154 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/48054090dc2105df86580bdc591b4490.pdf 7754e434f1efaac42521f368501081d8 PDF Text Text ahead latina tei onthe A AS REAR ALN SR ae Feb. Thursday 6, 1958 �The with big bank Highland that grew up Park ee et the First National help put you in this picture Can’t you just imagine yourself relaxing this winter in the Florida or Arizona sun. Or maybe in Hawaii or the Caribbean. A low rate loan from the First National is the easiest way to put yourself in this vacation picture. That way you enjoy a wonderful winter cost over vacation a period No now, of time, rather matter where pay and than you for it later. paying take your And you can spread the for it all at once. vacation, we urge you to use Travelers Checks. They’re the best insurance we know against loss, theft or forgery. You can get them, of course, right here in town at the First National. Bon voyage! The IRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking at Hichland Park The Member The Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Cornoration �Vol. 32, No, VILLAGE Thursday, 47 HALL Industrial Park Dev elopment Set Up To Have Residential Buffer Area The ted Over 200 people packed the council room of the Deerfield George of the village. Referendum Is Approved referendum School on District four at 110, the held propositions Wilmot Saturday passed by a big majority. There were 633 votes east with 35 spoiled ballots. The district has over 900 families. On the educational fund tax in- crease of $0.15, the vote was 489 yes and 126 no. For building the Woodland Park School, the vote was 519 yes and ‘102 no. For building the Riverwoods School, the vote was 504 yes and 105 no. For the $400,000 bond issue the vote was 515 yes and 100 no. Jaycees Will Have Dinner This Evening Orderly boss.. on ‘|The tthe event, co-chairman states that the second of The district ciation. ley Roads in the vicinity of this project in and near Highland Park will Thursday, February the City of be held on 13, at 10.30 a.m. Lake (C.S.T) in the County Highway Building on Winchester Road, north of Libertyville. The public is invited to attend the hearing which will be conducted by the representatives of the Illinois Division of Highways. “IT am sure many people living in this neighborhood will be interested in this improvement, and will want to know about the plans of the Highway Department,” said Royce Owens, Deerfield village manager. Village Board Will Meet Wednesday, February 12 Fred Stryker A little levity was added to the session and relieved the tension when Fred Stryker, age 87, told of his personally guided tour by a developer in subdivisions in near- by communities. He told the audi- ence what they missed by not taking that trip. One person, under oath, gave hearsay evidence which was challenged as untrue from the floor. Explanation Of Rezoning A map showing the different zoning classifications was explained. Joseph Koss, chairman of the trustees’ committee, told of the decision to make a comprehensive rezoning of the entire southeast section at one time. Rather than taking small parcels and rezoning at separate times, he said, this plan would prevent spot zoning. The map outlined a larger industrial area east of the railroad. It also made provision for a new classification ““O and R” (office and research) directly east of the M-1 and a family on Wednesday, Feb. in the Village Hall. Koss at 8 p.m. of The five who board the coming Heart Asso- Fund the took has check con- of the buffer area dwellings of South on Waukegan explained, (Continued of R-2 single the west side Rd. This, Mr. was to on page prevent 50) already given. Remember were Petesch, submitted village is chairman of the men are pictured on to trustee village lice department and to Police David Petersen. po- Chief of All five today’s cover of the REVIEW. Surviving the extremely rigorous set of examinations were Paul Kaehler of Highland Park, Ralph W. Deimler of Waukegan and William E. Sack Jr. of Deerfield. Mr. Sack will be placed on the village board tion another of “The authorize man three men on the addi- the force. selected by the Board of Police Commissioners are eligible to become policemen and should be strong additions to the fine Deerfield force, judging from their backgrounds,” said H. N. Kelley. Paul J. Kaehler Paul J. Kaehler’s considerable past experience as a _ policeman was an, obvious asset to him in the as he passed all parts exceptionally first high in marks, the and combined Before taking his place as a permanent member of the _ force, Kaehler served as temporary patrolman here for several months, and was also on the Deerfield force in 1953-54, and on the Highland Park Police force during 1954, 1955, 1956. His experience also includes military police duty at Fort Sheridan and with the 8th The is an FBI-trained fingerprint expert. He is skilled in judo, is an way to make a United Toll Road Condemns Thompson Property A Court, Mrs. Half burn, their jury in the Lake County Waukegan, awarded Mr. and J. Raymond Thompson of Day Rd., west of Bannockof acres 8.63 for $49,500 16.3 acre tract where they Day Valley Sunshine operate Camp. Testimony for the Illinois Toll Road Commission, which brought suit against the Thompsons, set the value at $18,000-$25,000. Testimony for the Thompsons placed the value at $175,000-$180,000. Dog Owners Receive Fines Judge Earl Paul heard cases of four dog owners during the month of January. Found guilty were David Bye, Lloyd Rudolph, both Deerfield and Robert Seiler, Bannockburn. One case was dismissed. John J, Welch rating. Army in Japan. Kaehler is a graduate only Robert S. Ramsay, president of Deerfield State Bank, announces that John J. Welch will join the bank staff, effective April 15. eligibility list for next hire, should there be a vacancy or should the that your Heart Fund money is being used at Highland Park Hospital specifically for that purpose. Fund drive work, is to refuse all outside solicitations.” The next meeting of the United Fund Board will be held in two weeks, with Earl Paul, presiding. JOHN J. WELCH TO JOIN BANK STAFF APR. 15 Mr. Kaehler, who has_ been serving as a temporary patrolman for several months, will now take his place as a permanent member of the force. Mr. Deimler will be hired to replace Lawrence Christiansen, who resigned recently. with Fund the Heart to refuse have The Deerfield Village board will hold its regular monthly meeting 12 stipulated United Fund. “Therefore,” said Earl Paul, “we urge all the citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn to refuse to contribute to a cause to which they engin- eer, Illinois Division of Highways, announces that a public hearing with regard to the proposed reconstruction of U. S. Route 41 (Skokie Highway) from a point near West Park Avenue southerly for a distance of approximately 1.5 miles and the proposed relocation and reconstruction of Deerfield and Berk- drive. names Maurice examination, Heart members tinued Magowan, on be at least a definite stand on drive of the Chicago members tonight. S. have Hubert Kelley and William Hertel. ranked Schedule Meeting To Discuss Overpass On | Skokie-Deerfield Rds. D. Fund amendment 1958 Three men were certified for the eligibility list for Deerfield police officers this past week by the newly formed Board of Police Commissioners. The board includes Hunter Johnson, These treasurer’s in the United Oppose who have not made their reservations may buy tickets at the door the Ln. that committees members. program is Earl Nightingale, radio and TV star. Robert Smith, gave Earl Paul was elected chairman for .1958 to succeed George Koskey; William Hinchsliff, vice chairman; Arthur Vyse, treasurer; Miss Lillian Lang, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Herbert Rodell, recording secretary. Two amendments to the by-laws were unanimously approved. The first amendment sets up a screening committee, which would inves- included Grove. Featured Paul tigate and report to the board any new agencies wishing to Guests of the group will be each member’s Uni- meeting presiding. Meadowbrook Meeting The meeting was well organized with a definite procedure. Much: credit goes to Chairman Porter for keeping it orderly and bringing it to a conclusion at 11 p.m. with an adjournment to another date, if. necessary. Only one person refused to yield when time was called. No one was: allowed to monopolize the meeting. tonight at Roberts Colonial Inn on |p Rd. in Morton annual Winston Porter, chairman of the report. He estimated upon the paycommission, presided, He _ intro- ment of outstanding pledges, the duced Frank Curto, Henry Thullen, receipts would total 90% of the John D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert 1957 goal of $40,000. of the commission; also Matthew New board members to the Rockwell, planning consultant; board, elected on a unanimous Thomas Matthews, village attorney ,| ballot for three year terms are and Royce Owens, new village William Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford manager, all seated on the podium. Rd.; Miss Lillian Lang, 940 BevMr, Curto read the legal erly Pl.; the Rev. Eugene Wykle, notice. Chairman Porter explained 808 Warrington Rd.; James Mcthe procedure, limiting each Carthy, 1033 Springfield Ave.; speaker to five minutes and Robert Gand, 665 Timberhill Rd.; stating that seven copies of the Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, 715 Herspeech should be filed with the mitage Dr.; Daniel Stolle, 635 Byrcommission. on Pl., and Harold Harris of 1055 The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet for dinner Waukegan its Koskey Earl Wilmot School held and executive session on Sunday at the Maplewood School with Village Hall last Thursday eve ning at a public hearing before the plan commission for the rezoning of the southeast sector The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fund 6, POLICE COMMISSIONERS SELECT THREE PATROLMEN CANDIDATES UNITED FUND HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION PACKED February in-training service of the FBI program, and “The continuation of Mr. Welch’s services to the community, in this new capacity, by all who scientious ment will have and be appreciated observed his con- courteous manage- of the Deerfield during his long master,” he said. Post service Office as Post- “The directors, officers and personnel of Deerfield State Bank welcome Mr. Welch with confidence as a valuable asset in maintaining the Bank’s standards of friendly and competent service.” Postmaster Welch is retiring FCC-licensed radio-telephone oper- after 23 years in the Deerfield Post ator, and is a state licensed driving instructor. In addition to his military and police training, he also attended the University of Wisconsin. Office on March 31. He received his appointment on March 4, 1935. Ralph Ralph W. W., Deimler Deimler, second-rank- ing man in the police examinations, was born in Kansas, has been a tile contractor in Waukegan for the past eight years. He is married, the father of four children, and studied dentistry at Loyola university. His military experience includes both Army and Navy. He spent three years in each. His rating in the written examination was high, and he ranked second in physical tests, showing extraordinary physical strength and coordination. William E. Sack Jr. William E. Sack, Jr., has lived in Deerfield all of his 27 years ex- cept during the time he studied business administration at Wood- bury Angeles, and while he was serving a three hitch in the U. S. Marines. While in the Marines, college in Los year Sack graduated from a course telegraph operation, two years at Camp Hawaii, where he» was charge all of men base, tails and at liberty, coming supervision or selection morning in radio- then spent Catlin in sergeant in roll going of off work of the de- call. While attending college, Sack worked 25 to 30 hours a week for the Los Angeles County Sheriff. Sack is at present student manager of the National Food store in of Lake Forest, married, father one child. On Year’s Probation All new men are considered on probation for one year before ob- taining the full civil service type job protection which the new setup provides. Survivors of the examinations were disappointingly few, according to Hunter Johnson, chairman of the Police Commission. This may necessitate a new series of exami(Continued on page 50) �Wells DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS D. Burierte ~~ |Speaks At County Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the pinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. (a PAdinking : Appreciates Water Tastes born of poor but honest parents, who had a rain barrel. No well, no spring, on this side of a hill farm, just a rain barrel, fed by wooden rain spouts, from a wooden roof. In the spring when the rains came the water tasted good, by July it tasted wood, and thereafter we had “woody ‘water. J Over the past few decades I have been drinking “stuff” from barrels and age has helped some it, but ~ recently I’ve noticed that our water tastes more of wood than other water? Five state that we no bad effects from but Illinois doctors may experience they this old water do contend that it may drive us all back to rain barrel for “better taste.” Woody Suggests To the Public Vote Editor: I attended line, provided we continue to mix _ the water properly with other aged liquids, the Editor: At its annual meeting held Thursday evening January 16, 1958 the Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield, Illinois passed the following resolution: That we extend the appreciation of our Congregation for favorable publicity received so generously in their columns this. past year. Mrs. Everett H. Harrison Secretary to the Congregation of Zion Lutheran Church the Plan Commission public hearing last Thursday night, aged mixtures. - What to do about those old “rotten wood” pipes that bring our now Publicity To A great many years ago in the back woods of Ohio, a boy child was the during which the rezoning of the, southeastern section of the village seemed to be the point most under discussion and the point of least argument. During this hearing I made a suggestion to which the Plan Commission members did not comment. My suggestion was that after the Plan Commission had reached an agreement on what they think is the best possible rezoning arrangement, they, through the REVIEW and other public hearings, acquaint Waters the people of Deerfield with every Hail ___and and farewell to all the wonderful Deerfield detail of the rezoning plan, then submit the rezoning plan to a public vote. The Plan Commission will not people it has been my pleasure to know. For six years I have been man- of the majority, but this is a burn- _ ager of the National Tea store in your village. The store and I came together as new born babes in ing issue. I am sure the very high percentage of the residents of Deerfield will take time to vote and the board will know in no uncertain terms whether or not the majority agree with the recommenda- your then growing expanding in It has been _ member of town—a necessarily town all directions. my your honor to be Deerfield a Cham- ber of Commerce during this time. They are doing a great job in the progress 5 of the town’s expansion. I am now leaving National Tea Company to attempt a business _ venture of my community). I have tional, own (in another spent 25 years with Na- the last six of which were _ spent in Deerfield. I shall miss the store and without assists all my helpers their cooperation a store in it, and fine could never oper- my friends here - ate. I shall miss and hope you, too, will never forget me, but as you learned to know me, I am sure you will extend to my successor the same warm wel- come you gave to me. Lou ces Skadow Heart Foundation . Will Join United Fund tions they have plan to follow to _ with the work of the sympathy Heart Fund, but I will certainly refuse to their coming drive. to give _ We all gave to the Heart Fund through our United Fund and it is not our fault that they chose _ to refuse our check. We know that - our money is being work at Highland and is thus serving heart used for heart Park hospital, the “cause” of disease. So when the worker door, even if it’s my comes to my best friend, Tl steadfastly refuse to give. I hope the rest of the people in the erfield-Bannockburn do the _ Perhaps Fund area _ will same. fails some day, in their if the Heart door-to-door canvass, they will realize the wisom of the old adage: “If you ment lick ’em, join ’em!” Mrs. Richard Kirkley 1126 Oxford Road the vote make to the Village Board of trustees. I should think that the Plan Commission and the Board of Trustees would jump at a chance like this. They would be sure to satisfy the majority. They could not be accused of catering group with the most money largest mouth. They would put in the position of jammed something down throats of the residents and to the or the not be having _ the home- owners. The Plan Commission, with Winston Porter as its chairman. are a group of fine citizens and for all the time and effort they have put in on this rezoning question they deserve our’ utmost thanks. They do not deserve the abuse they are bound to get no matter how this rezoning question is settled. Let all the people of Deerfield make the final decision. Dan Stolle 635 i Wells Ln., _ Like Wood To Him A Letter From Mrs. Byron To Council Of PTAs D. Burnette west of of 605 Deerfield, Sherry was the featured speaker last night at the annual Founders’ Day dinner of the Lake County Council of Parents and Teachers at the Waukegan Township High School. Mr. Burnette is vice president of Roosevelt University, Chicago. He is listed in the current ‘““‘Who’s Who in America,” and “Who’s Who in the Midwest.” He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Chicago where he majored in political science. He has an extensive background in human relations and inter-group understanding. He has served as associate director of the Midwest area office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Mr. Burnette is secretary of the Library of Living Philosophers, a member of the executive board of the Henry Booth Settlement: and has been active in Wilmot School PTA affairs. Blossom Shop Receives Corporation Charter The Blossom Shop at 724 Deerfield Rd. has been incorporated. Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has issued a charter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggam of Bannockburn and Raymond A. Ejiden, Woodland Drive to grow, and Stratford Rd. manufacture, sell; distri- bute, create and deal in plant life. Also to acquire by foreclosure, purchase, exchange or otherwise, own, use, mortgage, lease and deal in real estate, etc. Village To Have Antes House Torn Down or Moved The Village of Deerfield officials plan the removal of the old Antes house on the property they acquired just north of the Village Hall. waste which near flows railroad the industrial plants under the Milwaukee tracks into the brickyard property. There are also some pictures of abandoned clay pits on the original holdings of the National Brick Co.; improved kiln sheds of this company, deep water pits and high piles of gravel or similar material as the south end of this property. Correction also on letter from Deerfield Mothers: The decree from the Circuit Court of Lake County regarding the Capital Construction Co. case (Blietz and Nixon) states: “Approximately 72% of the new homes during the past two years have been on homesites ranging from 7500 sa. ft. or less to 12,000 sq. ft.” Mrs. W. J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road The Residents of Deerfield: The public meeting of the Plan Commission of Deerfield ‘ast Thursday was a gratifying success. I can’t remember when so many people showed an interest in the affairs of the Village from a zoning standpoint. Upwards of 200 people heard the major part of the session, and The well meeting as went scheduled, along and pretty the new rules for conducting the meeting were adhered to almost to the last degree. There were one or two minor infringements on timing, but usually to the point of education or entertainment of the audience. There were good arguments on both sides of the proposition as offered by the Zoning Committee of the Village Board. The full Board of the Plan Commission concluded the meeting shortly after 11 o’clock with the statement they might choose to call a further session of this meeting before hand- ing their recommendation to the the Editor: Corrections, please. In a recent news story regarding Mrs. Loarie’s Group, the Deerfield Mothers, you reported: ‘“‘Kodachrome slides taken of South Waukegan Rd. area in October of 1956 by Willard Loarie, showing that the area is not suited for homes, have been been shown by Mrs. Loarie.” These pictures show: industrial encroachment on residential districts, zoning violations, open storage on the grounds of Tractomotive Corporation; the Marshall property—how it is situated directly across Waukegan Rd. from the Blietz and Nixon tract and that this Marshall property was being cleared. The pictures show deep excavations on the Kleinschmidt property; some type of sewage sure went away well satis- High School PTA To Meet Tonight A Science Open House is scheduled as the high school PTA program tonight at 7:45 o’clock in the student auditorium. This is an evening program to make it possible for the fathers to attend. William science Einbecker, department, hear of will outline the the high school science department program and will introduce members of his group. Parents then will be taken on tour of the nine rooms used by 924 Board of Trustees. As an individual, I believe that sufficient material was discussed by the 20 or so persons who presented papers or talks and that no further meeting need be held. Discussion could go on interminably but as I recall everyone science who wanted was given with the is in the best interests of the people of Deerfield and that any at- to present time. way Again, the a position I’m happy meeting went, and I believe the spirit shown was that of the type of people any village would be glad to call its residents. * In sons ing * * November of last year, perinterested in building a fillstation. at Waukegan and County Line roads filed suit against the Village to have certain parts of our zoning ordinance declared null and void. The Board of Trustees believed that this suit should be contested and instructed the Village attorney to prepare the papers. It is our opinion that the Village Samuel R. Rosenthal and students, visual will aids and view movies wind up the evening with a social hour in the student the adjoining cafeteria auditorium. ordinance covering tempt to it should filling stations destroy it or any part of be fought. We are doing so. It is regretted that we must run into costs such as these, but it must be remembered that the peo- where ple in the neighborhood this station is proposed would not sign a petition in behalf of this type of business and we also must remember a recent meeting of the Board where more than one resi- dent stood up Board where and encouraged the to defend in court or elsethe zoning of this Village. Eldon Holmquist Village President Will Speak HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING EXPANSION TO BE TOPIC OF OPEN MEETING The building expansion of the high school in District 113, located in Highland Park, originally known as Deerfield Town- ship High School, will be the topic of discussion on Thursday, Feb. ium. are 13, at 8 p.m. All citizens invited to in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasof the Deerfield-Bannockburn community attend. The principal speaker of the evening will be Samuel R. Rosen- Deputy-Treasurer Submits Resignation John Keal, deputy-treasurer thal, of the Village of Deerfield has resigned effective Feb. 28. No successor has as yet been appointed. Place Loarie I’m fied for having given the time to hear the proceedings. president of the high school board of education. Each of the high school board members, presidents of the boards of the grade schools of Bannockburn District 106, Deerfield District 109 and Wilmot District 110; and the presi- dents of the PTAs of Deerfield and The Public Office Press, no is a public less than Publi trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW To Thursday, Feb. 6, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 4 Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Applicatien. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deereee iHinois, under the Act of March. 8 m4 big bag) By The Nie farid Park Comaany Cale Deerfield’s newly established Police Commission met last Monday after completing the first series of examinations for new officers for the department and preSeated left to right are Maurice Petesch, village trustee and chairman of the OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 1775 a pared their report. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION ‘ee police committee; David Petersen, chief of police; Hunter Johnson, chairman of the police commission and attorney for the department; Hubert N. Kelley, secretary of the police commission and former village trustee; and William Hertel, police commissioner and former village trustee, Wilmot and Mothers Club will be introduced. Everyone will have tunity to meet the play such important an oppor- citizens who roles in the schools of this community. The meeting is being called under the auspices of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Annual Meeting Feb. 11 The annual meeting of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield will be held Tuesday, Feb. 11,at 8 p.m. Five be elected to the “The Citizens Better Deerfield directors 15-member Committee is a will board. for a voluntary non-profit organization created to serve the Deerfield Community by engaging in projects of major concern to a substantial number of residents. Membership all members of the said J. E. Griffith Jr. wood Ave. is open to community,” of 1260 Elm- �DEMOCRATS TO FORM NEW CLUB It’s An Old Fashioned Winter Democrats from Deerfield and Highland Park met recently in Highland Park to discuss the possibility of an active Democratic club in this area. After a lively discussion it was voted to form a club and an organizational committee was chosen to outline an agenda for the next meeting. The Deerfield resident chosen on the committee is Dan Walker, 1158 Wincanton Dr. The organizational meeting will be held on Feb. 14 at the home of Louis Deitelbaum, 333 Maple Ave., Highland Park at 8 p.m. Deerfield residents who are interested in political activities are cordially invited to attend this meet- a’ ing. A special invitation is extended to newcomers in the area, Anyone interested formation WI may in further call Mr. Walker in- at 5-2712. Memorial To Honor Late A. L. Thomas The Board University nounced of of the Trustees Illinois receipt of a grant the use of the Department An old fashioned Rd. and east of Waukegan Jr. and Donald is no problem in Del Mar Woods, located north of Half Day Rd. Left to right are Leo Huff, Thomas Berry, Christian Willman winter Rein. Mrs. C. C. Eiker Is New Head Nurse For VNA Mrs. C. C. (Pearl) Ejiker of Highland Park will assume the position of head nurse for the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships on Feb. 10. Mrs. Eiker, R.N., replaces Mrs. F. V. Christopherson who has served the VNA since Nov. 1, 1956 but is resigning due to reasons of health. Mrs. Eiker attended Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, spent two years at Peoria State Hospital and one year at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. She was head nurse two years for the Chicago Ordnance District and has been on private duty in the Highland Park Hospital for five years and relief worker at Lake Forest College. For three and a half years she has been a staff nurse on night duty at Highland Park Hospital and its Medical Pavilion. Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president of the VNA, at a recent meeting announced the resignation of A. W. Bartholomew, 3135 Scotch Ln. because of his anticipated change of address outside both Deerfield Townships. Edwin J. Bradbury of Bannockburn succeeds Mr. Bartholomew as VNA representative on the United Fund. Mrs. Arthur Meltz of Kingston Terr., the newly elected Deerfield member of the board of directors, will serve for a three year term and may be reached at WI-5-2620. Mrs. M. E. Graves, Riverwoods Rd., Mrs. A. G. Bradt, 454 Margate Terr. and Edwin Bradbury, Bannockburn, will continue on the board another year. Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. is Deerfield’s new representative on the medical advisory board. The policy of a courtesy call to follow all telephone calls for service, other than those definitely not the type of service rendered by the VNA, was incorporated in the personnel committee report. The head nurse of the VNA submits a report of all cases and types of cases weekly to the chairman of the personnel committee, Mrs. Harry Pine. The visiting nurse Thursday, Nasi February 6, 1958 Chris Willman, West Deerfield Township road commissioner, is being congratulated by officers of the Del Mar Woods Improvement Association, Leo Huff, Thomas Berry and Donald Rein. He was commended for his prompt efficient removal of snow, care of the streets and help in correcting drainage problems. Forest Preserve Hearing Feb. 14 Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Sanders Rd. reports that the hearing in the Lake County Circuit Court in Waukegan on the petitions of more than Preserve 500 signers in Lake for a Forest County, will be heard on Friday, Feb. 14 at 1:30 p.m., instead of tomorrow, due to legal publication. Circuit Judge Bernard Decker will preside at the hearing. Bethlehem Church Plans For Note Burning Service Bethlehem Brethren Evangelical Church is United planning to have March 9, 1958 as a big day in the life of the church. At this time, the financial notes used to build the present church building will be burned at the morning worship services. Bishop H. R. Heininger, Episcopal leader of the Northwest area of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will be the speaker and guest of the congregation for the day. The committee appointed by the pastor, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle and the Council of Administration are Arthur Pagel, Norbert Dompke, George F. Lee, Mrs. Aksel Pet- forest ersen, Mrs. Chester Wessling, T. R. preserve question will be held Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in Mundelein, Mrs. Untermeyer states. Naumann, George King, Gordon Cumberland and Mrs. Jan de Jong. They will plan the activities of the day and work with other organiza- A public meeting on the Named To Lake Forest College Parents Council Deer Woods of has the Thomas, until his be reached by Park Hospital calling where year’s candidates for office will be appointed. Norris Frolich, chief of the sheriff’s deputies since 1935, will be a guest. Mr. Frolich, a recent graduate of the FBI school, is a can- didate for in April about of Woods and River tions,” said H. of the church Bethlehem Association day to in make the life vice of Church. the cooperative Associa- J. Weber, at the chairman River present president; president; Deer Woods S. Woods are W. C. H. J. Weber, T. Lechowicz, secretary-treasurer. Directors are Woodland Park, North River H. C. Lewis F. H. Nelson Woods, Russell of of Bart- mes of Hiawatha Woods, L. H. G. Bouscaren of River Woods and E. W. Zimmer of Deerwood. Deerfield Architect Exhibits At High School Two hibit Robert contemporary those in the Feb. 8 O. architects having high their school through Hausner, are work art 28. ex- One is Thornmeadow Rd., west of Deerfield, a member of the Chicago firm of Hausner and Macsae. His of work includes building, including Park this Voided by for Officers Faverty, shown important County Bannockburn, publicity April 1957, was a partner in the firm:of Alfred Benesch and Associates, Consulting Engineers, with offices ‘at 10 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Thomas, a daughter Allison and a son Michael, reside at 1520 Ridge Road. an Is efforts among The Caucus Committee of Wilmot School, District 110, will hold a public meeting Sunday, Feb. 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Wilmot School, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the board of education. of Lake election. brought Association. Wilmot School Caucus Committee Meets Sunday 8 “A suit against Lake County was successful in voiding the action of the County Board which granted rezoning of the Vernon Sherman Old Grove Estates. This action was in tions sheriff Suit of Civil death the for Ridge. He every a type motel in is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis and has a degree in architecture from the University of Illinois. Nationally known, he won a progressive architecture award in 1957. One of his homes is featured as a five star home in the January issue of Better Homes and Gardens, ‘The Enchanted Forest’ To Be Shown Feb. 15 The Deerfield Legionnaires, wives and the Sons of the Legion are planning a series of Saturday Directors Meet movies for the children of the community. The first of these movies will be the “Enchanted Forest” in tech- named to the Parents Council of Lake Forest College, according to an announcement by Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford will serve as coordinators of activities concerning the College and Parents in the Deerfield-Highland Park area. Their son, Roger, is a senior and daughter, Marilyn, is a member of the sophomore class. may The River Woods Residents Association will hold its first meeting of 1958 on Friday, tomorow, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School. A nominating committee to select next of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., have been Highland Meeting Feb. 7 an- Engineering as a memorial to the late A. Lorenz Thomas. Mr. Thomas was a member of the board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. The fund has been designated as the “A. L. Thomas Research Fund” and will be used in the support of research programs of the Department of Civil Engineering of the University of Illinois under the direction of Dr. Ralph B. Peck and Dr. N. M. Newmark. Mr. River Woods Ass’n To Have Annual nicolor on Saturday, Feb, 15. Catholic Women To Attend South Lake County Meeting Parish and club representatives of South Lake County District of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will meet next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at St. James parish in Highwood. Deerfield members will attend. the the VNA is housed, rent free. The service operates on a five day week with emergency calls on Saturday and Sunday. Young people in this area will remember Mrs. Eiker as the Camp Michawaka nurse at Grand Rapids for the last three summers. Mr. Eiker has been head of the social science department at Lake Forest High School since 1937. From 1928 to 1937 he taught in the high school in Highland Park. They have two children, Mary, 13, and Mark, 11. Sales Tax Received Deerfield’s of The Deer Woods discuss current issues. Residents Association met recently Left to right, front row, are Mrs. to Homer B. Marxer, William D. Hill, president; Leo Sherman, vice president; A. A. Lauridsen, secretary. Standing are Joseph Hruby, J. R. Steiskal and Hubert Wolfe. President Hill held his last|complished some of our aims. I meeting with the Deer Woods As-| want to express my appreciation sociation recently and stated, “The/| for the cooperation of all the memfirst year is usually the most diffi-| bers and neighbors and hope you cult, but I feel that our organiza-| will help the 1958 officers to furtion, though still young, has ac-! ther our plans.” one cent share of the sales tax one-half distributed this month from October sales amounts to $2,450.78. This is the fund which is paying for the $175,000 bond issue on the Village Hall. Railings For Village Hall Outside Steps To Be Installed Wrought iron railings have been ordered for the front steps of the Deerfield Village Hall. Ice has made the outside stairs difficult for the older people, especially. Page 5 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. For Feb. 20-21-22 A. Couch The officers of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will present to the assembled members of the Association, the proposed by-laws, on Friday evening, Feb. 7 at 8:30 in the Legion Hall. These by-laws will allow for flexibility in the administration of the Association’s program, and places the responsibility for same effect by the majority vote entire executive board. fully the on the executive board. The Ar- ticles V and XIII are presented herewith in complete form for your consideration. These Articles represent the ways and means the Association’s purpose is to be fulfilled. Because of space limitations, Articles referring to Name, Purpose, Membership, Elected Officers, General Meetings, Elections, Com- times cessary and places as to fulfill he dis- and ne- duties and the purpose of the Association. Section 3: The executive board shall have the duty and power to determine all aspects of the recreation program, including, but not limited to, the scope of the recreation program; the type of field supervi- sion; the expenditure of the Association’s money in the promotion of the program; and ways and means of raising funds for the Association, except as_ specifically limited in these by-laws. _ Before the executive board shall the for different the age groups of manner of dividing the ages of boys into various or teams; and the affilia- manner set V, Section 3. shall graye the give forth The in Article executive board desirability of the of the entire present meeting The adopted vote of executive board, and the proposal at a general for full discussion. proposal shall then be or rejected by a majority the voting members pres- ent and voting. However, in the event of the rejection of the proposal, if less than 20 negative yotes are cast, the executive board Shall then put such change into 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, of the older boys in particular. e—The provision of a program, of affiliations; of ages of boys whom the program is open; division of age groups. Section Because to and of 2: of the importance of the Windsor HOURS Closed SUNDAYS agers. receive teams, the executive Each field manager must approval by a majority of the entire executive board. Field managers shall be selected only on the basis of their ability to contribute acter to the boy’s moral and mental and in keeping with health, pose of the Association. pective manager’s baseball and char- physical the pur- The pros- knowledge ability to teach of base- considered only in it will better enable to fulfill the purpose the Association. The executive board in mind that baseball and ability to teach come more important of the teams of older 5-4011 are 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday of the various of Rd. to fulfill the shall bear knowledge baseball be- in managers boys, if they purpose of the Association. Section Afternoons The & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge of mysterious of Pine St. costumes hatbox that is needed. will be needed as important pieces in the play’s action. They have also found suitable oil lamps but need a few small stuffed birds and any midVictorian furniture they can find. Director Kenneth Deerfield wife, three Rd. is Hunter assisted by of his Dr. Dorothy Hunter. With rehearsals a week they wil! soon have their cast ready. They are helped by having actors with a wide range of experience. The be given at School the on Deer- Feb. 20, A ee A Charles two S. Macferran said Tuesday morning S. Macferran, 72, of Ln., Deerfield, in St. board shall have three At a service of installation the morning worship on February 2, the following were at Sunday, officers recognized: Norbert trustee, Dompke, re-elected James Crane, trustee; Her- bert Wenger, church school superintendent; Carl Michaels, assistant church school superintendent; Robert Hall, church school treasurer; Miss Paula Petersen, church school secretary; George F. Lee, chief steward; William Krucks, Arthur Merner, Jack Gagne, Oben Holt, Robert Budde, Ira Bennett, William Mankin and Milton Klute, fin- ancial stewards. James Ferch, chief communion steward; Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. George Krumbach, Carl Michaels and David Brandt as communion stewards; Mrs. Milton Merner, financial secretary Clifford treasurer. Wykle, ers, Slips On committee and sisters. the sole power to appoint all official coaches, umpires, scorekeepgroundskeepers, grandchildren Install Officers At Bethlehem Church and 3: executive Gavin; The T. Stanger, Rev. church Eugene M. officiated at the service. Ice Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture of 1137 Deerfield Rd. fell on the ice last week and broke her hip. She is in the Highland Park Hospital. Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist members, 762 Waukegan Hours: Road Mon., Tues. Page 6 WI Thurs., & Sat., 9-5 Fri., 9-9 5-4080 to settle here and all other officials. The executive board may, however, delegate official power of appointment to managers, umpires-inchiefs, head scorekeepers, head groundskeepers, committee chairmen, as well as to individual members of the executive board except as specifically excluded herein. thus he became in 1834, the first white settler. Daniel Wright By Mass was for Charles Cherokee About one-half mile north of Deerfield Rd., on the east side of Milwaukee Ave., is a huge boulder, placed there in 1909 as a historical marker on what was the farm of Capt. Daniel Wright. A treaty between the Indians and the United States government following the Black Hawk War ceded the area now known as Lake County in 1833, allowing white settlers to come into the area in 1835. The Indians allowed Capt. Wright Capt. Obituary Francis Xavier Catholic Church, even if on a reduced scale, for all Wilmette. Mr. Macferran was retired senior boys of a given age, rather than) vice president of the City National only the better players. He died Saturday in the d—Limiting activities such that Bank. the finances and man-power of the Evanston Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Association can effect a worthSusan R.; a son, Charles J.; two while program within its scope. e—Constancy of general policies; daughters, Susan M. and Mrs. Jean the manager ILL. as _ his Dreschler Herr the will a—Provision for a baseball program for as wide an age group as is consistent with boys’ ability to profit by such a program. b—Occupying the time and minds ball shall be the light that - BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL ‘HOSPITAL Donald coordinating Grammar board shall not delegate the power of final appointment of these man- of the majority Mrs. play prepare ing the approval Evanston Harold Sparks of will handle the George field proper selection of field managers hav- and to to the program of the previous fiscal year, the executive board shall proposal, sound following consideration concepts before making any changes over the program of the preceding fiscal year. put into effect any change specified in Article XIII, as compared a concrete of The prop chairman, Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane and her committee have managed to find an old wheelchair and even the various leagues with Casey stage manager. Hermitage Dr. Article XIII Baseball Program tion of the Association with other organizations, are to be determined by the executive board in deems his have at its liam Central Ave. will be the electrician vided; meetings of the executive board at frequency shall boys. The ages of boys for whom a baseball program shall be pro- - Section 1: _ The elected officers shall constitute the members of the executive board. Section 2: The Commissioner shall call such board to delegate, the The Deerfield Stagers have announced a full production staff is now working on their winter play, “Night Must Fall,” a fast-moving mystery by Emlyn Williams. Production manager Charles Bletsch of Highland Park will have Wil- cretion, to its individual members, such powers as may be required to operate the program efficiently. teams Article V Executive Board such executive power of Section 1: A baseball program shall be provided with different leagues or mittees, Women’s Auxiliary, Amendments and Contributions cannot be presented here. They will, however, be given full attention at the meeting. First White Settler In Lake County Stagers Rehearse "Night Must Fall’ William H. Palmer As move the years multiply and we further away in time from the pioneers of our country, our perspective improves. Certain historical figures of the early days fade gradually from our sight. Others loom ever larger as we view them against the backdrop of the tremendous growth of our nation. Of this latter class is Capt. Daniel Wright, first white settler of Vernon Township and Lake County. Born in Rutland, Vermont, June 6. 1778 during the Revolutionary War, his immediate ancestors were pioneers and from them he inherited his own sturdy pioneering spirit that was to serve him well in later life. The first early years of his young manhood were spent close to the place of his birth. There on June 6, 1803 he married Miss Ruth Todd. Seven children being born of this union, Mary, Josiah, Sophronia, George, Caroline, Jane and Daniel. The war of 1812 found Capt. Wright donning the uniform of his country, receiving his captain’s commission from the governor of Vermont on Oct. 12, 1812. Upon discharge from the army, true to his pioneering spirit he moved West. Settling first near Mount Vernon, Ohio, with his family he spent 20 active years. Intensely occupied with providing far the needs of his large family the restlessness of his pioneering spirit was kept in check, until 1834 when the desire to move further West could no longer be denied. In the early spring of that year he came into the great heartland of America. On horseback and alone he first saw the beauty of the country around the Des Plaines River. Here, about one and a half miles south of what is now the Village of Half Day he determined to settle. A commemorative stone a few feet from Milwaukee Ave. placed there in 1909 stands on a part of his land. To the east was a virgin forest, to the west a vast expanse of fertile prairie. His first thought being of his family he immediately wrote a letter asking them to come on to their new home and giving directions as to how it may be found. This letter was mailed in Chicago, the nearest postoffice. Headstone of Wright is in the tery. Photos were Palmer. Daniel Capt. Half Day Cemetaken by William By August, with the help of some members of a Pottawatamie Indian Tribe whose Village of Mettawa was located at the junction of Indian Creek and the Des Plaines River, he erected a 20x20 log cabin. The roof was covered with shakes and floor was of dirt. Shortly after its completion the family of Capt. Wright joined him, bringing with them his material possessions of one cow, two oxen and a few necessary tools. Capt. Wright, though strong of arm and stout of purpose, could hardly be termed a “young” pioneer being at this time 56 years of age. The fall of 1834 brought disaster. On Sept. 7, 1834 the youngest son Daniel B. Wright, aged six years, weakened by a wet season and the long overland trip to his new home, died. Three years later on Sept. 10, 1837, his wife, Mrs. Ruth Wright died. Less than a month later an uncontrollable prairie fire destroyed the hay standing in the fields and the sheds intended for the live stock. Deprived of his beloved wife, his youngest son, and with food in extremely short supply the winter of 1834-35 was a grim and cruel time. Calling on all resources of his hardy spirit Capt. Wright succeeded in surviving the winter. With the spring came new hope and _ increased endeavour. Again, with the help of members of the Pottawatamie Indian Tribe, with whom Capt. Wright seemed to live on ex(Continued on page 50) Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Explorer Scouts Get Ski Instruction Bowdoin College Alumni 1516 Kendall M. Cole of 1054 Springfield Ave. and Maurice E. Graves of 2570 Riverwoods Rd. are alumni of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. They will attend a dinner meeting tomorrow evening sponsored by the Bowdoin Club of Chicago at the Midland Hotel. ing Greenwood Surprise Mrs. view Mr. and In Mexico Mrs. W. Paul birthday Swigert of Hallen was party were ertyville and of given last arranged Guests C. are vacation- KEEPING TIME — Party Lane ning, Vacationing Ave. in Mexico. a Woodsurprise Saturday by from 715 her with paul leeds eve- husband. Deerfield, Northbrook. Lib- Many First health We're Miss instructor Wis., last woods Rd. Margit Sahuningk,. a visitor Vines Sweden, was the for Explorer Scouts and their dads at Camp Wilmot, Saturday, at Skee-O-Ree. Fred Baarsch of Riverhad charge of the event. | Cepy Group Head Miss Schonnings 'shortly jand after when in spends her slopes. She land her and her has Italy, of knows Italian learned as on in the country in ski Eng- addition as German Women’s or (as they for Jazz. neckwear cognoscente a brilliant group by yApre of the finest imported silks from $5 to $10. Just imagine the clean fun one can have ripping Church the We'll is honoring its past presidents at its meeting this afternoon. Mrs. R. M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Rd., who was the first president in 1924, and who served for three years, is to be so honored. be alookin Cobey’s fer ye . Bank ... luck Edith. Highland Park * children. safety School Mrs. Mr. Reilly Reilly control PTA. have for the of Wilmot Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to turity. ma- been * talking to some men in the two to many all day MRS. Of The RASCAL our store. oe to MR, SCHOTANUS * * that the hardest without HOUSE The “VIC” seeing + World * Famous PERRY any. Entertainer will be performing his wonderful act at Hotel next Thursday the Moraine nite for the local Rotarians their After Steve seeing Allen, and guests, him on Ed Sullivan, Perry Como, Arthur Godfrey and other TV shows it will be fun to see him in person right here in Highland tine’s Eve. They'll be Park * on Valen- the music * dancing to of RUBEN OLSON and his lads at the Frederickson Hall of Wesley Methodist Church this Saturday, The noted caller OLLY¥ SMELJKAL will be directing the fun. In The Heart of The Sheridan Elm Shopping Center On Old Elm Road (North limit of Highland Old Park) Elm near Sheridan Road, at 580 Road. — COMING The RASCAL KOSHER 6, 1958 addi- values Greetings + of the finest delicatessen displays on the co* February of HANK forget manners Tt Thursday, in Tuesday. Don’t entire North Shore. AVE. can job for a youngster is to learn good Q W. BERTEAU CHICAGO DI 8-4355 I similar * * é 1821 and event other departments next icatessen and restaurant will feature one m of the other town * Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. * who celebrated their 25th last Sunday, and to MR. and MRS. TED Highland Park’s new, ultra-modern del- Designer crafted custom cabinets skillfully wrought of rare woods * assure you that the values will be tremendous ... Here at Leeds Jewelers we are offering a full 50% off on all costume Jewelry and KOSHER DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Vy ‘TURE * LOESCH who will be celebrating their 19th year of married life three is director plan- Some of the greatest city-wide values are always offered on Highland Parks Dollar Days. I have in Prior to joining the agency last December, Reilly was copy supervisor at Donahue and Coe, Chicago, A native Chicagoan, he is a graduate of Northwestern University. and at * Anniversary Mr. so many Our warmest good wishes to lovely VITA INTRANUOVO and to JIM HABJAN who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday tion For The And hard * * during (Open Friday Nites) Watch Good * attend. »” William H. Reilly of 1230 Central Ave., Deerfield, has been appointed copy group head of the Chicago office of Campbell-Mithun Inc. the Quote: ‘‘A man’s wealth does not depend so much on what he has— as on what he can do without.” business . stranger. 478 Central missing * all who a . that’s what we all call a neektie party. Yep. of National and good * Particularly, if the neckties are silky, Repp stripes in 139 distinct combinations, imported buttery challis wools in colorful neat patterns, crisp Foulards to be seen nowhere else & a hilarious collection of offbeat motifs . . and this entire collection at a modest 2.50 each. the be great people work ning the party. man’s neckwear to shreds. . . & then purchasing a complete new set for a Valentine surprise. Society Congregational Gun” soon will be the Feast of St. Valentine and perhaps your man rates a necktie party. For will The boys in my band and I will be looking forward to another wonderful time at the Parents Guild dance Saturday nite in the Immaculate Conception Auditorium. It’s always such a pleasant evening But, English. Mrs. R. M. Harvey To Be Honored Today The Austin not going “Maverick” or “Have or any of that other sophisticated downtown) to Scandinavian French, well ski the traveled and to to walk, native holidays mastery tongues, and she learned say us * TIE§ Party FOr. “Gunsmoke” of cheerful greetings of friendly EDITH KRATZER who retired last week from her position with the DELICATESSEN SOON — HOUSE & RESTAURANT > ” More about Some other + * Dollar sample Days values a at LEEDS are: The popular new Waterman cartridge pens at 50% off, many Schaeffer, Parker and Eversharps at similar Savings. All Compacts at % off the regular price. Many other wonderful bargains throughout our entire store. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �' Wesley Methodist List Meetings, Services There 8:30 will be Holy Communion am. Sunday in Wesley p.m. in Lange, fhodist Church and _ church 4 JO will convene at 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m., while morning worship Plan Members of the Women’s Society eduled to cabinet meet at are Monday at of Ray Mrs. Bay Rd. Valentine’s Members will Service home William Christensen, chairman, will direct a meeting of the official board of Wesley Methodist Church slated for 8 p.m. Tuesday. vices are being held. Boy Scouts Highwood will be special guests the congregation, attending as| Christian the 2520 Green give 8 a p.m. bers of guests. 8 of the Party Circle Valentine’s Wednesday the Circle of Faith Day party with mem- of Hope as u ; Written he social whirl . . MRS. ned a group of friends y 29... MR. and MRS. 2ir 21st wedding a... MR. RS. YAN, of GEORGE Lazzar L. MASON here January Evanston entertained and MRS. RICHARD FRANK GILLESPIE in honor PIERI of CHARLES Fanny of Evanston enter- at a luncheon-card party Wednesday, JanuGEORGE H. DONE of Evanston celebrated anniversary J. STRASSER of aughter-in-law, MR. ntertained SAETANO by Chia 30... MR. and MRS. in honor of their son and STRASSER of Goshen, In- and his sister, SARAH, of Chicago of their very distinguished guest, the BARON Rome, Italy . .. other guests included MR. and WIDDINGHAM, Winnetka, MRS. MR. HURLEY ELAINE DALEY RYAN, of ie Mates 3 DEERFIELD ~ Fair Sex To Play Basketball For Charity GIRL SCOUT NEWS Members of the fair sex will go all out for charity Sunday night when they will play a pair of basketball games in Highwood’s Community Center. Two All Star teams playing out of Highwood’s Little Lassie basketball league will open the benefit program at 7 p.m. and the two la- dies’ teams, one from Highwood and one from Highland Park, will battle in the 8 o’clock nightcap. Both contests will benefit the Commun- ity Pd, anng ay Sis Chest of Highwood, and play- ers, fans, coaches and officials will pay their way into the center that evening. Miss Madreen Fiocchi will be in charge of the Little Lassie squads, while Miss Dorothy Biaggi is rounding up and will handle the teams in the women’s game. The Little Lassies will play under LITTLE GUYS rules, while the women Girl Scout Troop and Scout Troop Drama- : LOUIS to learn orence ... we might that my great-grandfather be related was .. . distantly the COUNT . . . who PIERI knows? of The ron came to Chicago for a two week visit with his Chicago friends . . who are, as he told me, the dearest friends in the world. MR. and ARS. R. M. SAUNDERS of Berkeley, California entertained in honor their Evanston friends, MR. and MRS. EDWIN J. WEBBER and RS. CLARA K. HOUSE... ia and Evanston, Dakland, California tained in honor MR. and MRS. entertained ... MR. and of MRS. JOHN L. A. WEISSEL MAY of North of Cali- Hollywood, ' Kenilworth . .. MR. and MRS. and of MR. in honor C. VICTOR MRS. TED WILSON LEIK M. and family of Casper, yoming. MAY and BILL COTTON of Wilmette entertained in honor H. DALE TURNER and DEAN B. THATCHER of California... R. and MRS. H. LASKER of Evanston celebrated their daughter KAREN’S 16th birthday with a lovely dinner party held in the Wimpole en 3 py OO a a ae re Bay & Here other evening MR. HUBBELL, boys had serenaded “Aunt Florence” at her apartment... the boys spre PETE WHITE, DOUG ASHLEY, CHARLIE McBRIDE, DON fINLE, JIM LOHR, MIKE RAY, KEN BRETTMAN, JIM GARRION, JOHN KELLER, JERRY NEAVALLS and JIM PRYOR. “I was so led!” said Mrs. Ackley .. . “It was certainly one of the high points in Wards All items are new, in original packing and are fully Guarlimited, so see But quantities are anteed. Available samples on display and order now. only through our Highland Park store. For details, call Miss Wilson, Store Manager. his fe and their baby son dined with the senior HUBBELLS and family and twelve friends, all members of _.. MRS. FLORENCE ACKLEY <appa Sigma fraternity, came to dine at Fanny’s in her honor after are values that can’t be beat. . . fine ap- pliances at the lowest prices ever, special Warehouse Clearance Sale! RS. ARLENE BURGESS of Skokie entertained with a lovely dinner arty in honor of her daughter JUDITH ANN’S birthday . . . ROBRT HUBBELL (a long-time patron of Fanny’s) and one of my vorite people ... who as a student at Northwestern University dined ere for years ... MR. HUBBELL returned to Evanston Sept. Ist and now the Assistant Director of Admissions at Northwestern Univerty. For three years he was a naval officer shuttling back and forth from San Diego to Tokyo... he is married to the former JOAN JAN- The SEE THESE AND MANY MORE: the ee, of my life” . .. MR. and MRS. LEO McSWIGGAN of Evanston entered in honor of MRS. IVAN S. HASEK of Sioux City, Iowa... Knapp Knapp Monarch a group cf friends from the International Monarch udied note ed it was in honor of their daughter, MARILYN ... HEATER FAN 2-in-1 Harvest- MARILYN Unit a group good to ELECTRIC-STEAM Fanny. }601 SIMPSON STREET . . . Society & STAINLESS 30 $1497 Was Center GReenleaf 5-8686 1854 First St. Highland Park — STEEL FLATWARE W /Auto-Thermostat Celebrity Ori, Judy Sud- € Author's Name Below) The past few years have produced many important medical discoveries. Research scientists agree that 1958 will bring us more good news. The pharmaceutical manufacturers have greatly increased their research funds to develop new druas and better treatments. We stock all new medicines as soon as they are released. Your physician knows he can prescribe any medicine, old or new, and will be compounded actly as he specifies. it ex- You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A yours? Swedish RADIATOR recently. Restaurant “Anchors’—Anita us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound (who in Italy) has a very lovely voice and is a singer (and poet) ... THE ROSSINS (the prominent south side grocer) enter- Famous Last Saturday our leader, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, was honored with a spaghetti dinner from the great many people entrust of Highland Park friends at dinner, January 30... see the REV. JAKE SMITH who dined here with his parents recently . . . MR. and MRS. E. L. VOSS (president of the tate Bank & Trust Co.) entertained a group of friends here at dinner World 125 Sarton is happy Cross Troop 125 This week we began with a flag ceremony, with Tina Abrahamson, Kathy Marshall and Judy Sudbrink participating. Anita Ori brought cream puffs for treats. When e Co. ...DR. ROBERT SNYDER entertained in honor of his son, pbbie’s birthday ... DR. and MRS BEN FILLIS of Evanston entertained Troop ID 2-2600 Co. entertained in honor of LAURA OMON and MRS. FRANK of Evanston ... and on Saturday night, February lst, MERCEDES entertained Scout Stev- is Joanne Low Girl Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK © RAVINIA MERCEDES HURST of the Public Relations Dept. of International Har{URST Glenna REDI-FRYER HAND MIXER JACK E. JENKINS and DORIS DUDLEY JENKINS entertained in onor of JACK B. JENKINS, BOBBIE L. JENKINS, LEO AND MARY UNNS and RUTH and HORACE MODERWELL ...DORIS BEAURE¥ARD of Evanston was entertained at a dinner given in her honor by WARREN HYMAN and M. MORRIS of New York City ... THE .E O. CHAPTER EX from Evanston and their husbands held a dinner . the social chairman of the . on Friday night, January 31st, / and Scribe Marlene to report for Holy the following: wma TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY held a dinner at Fanny’s recently ... women present included VIOLET RUNLAND, ANNABELLE COOK, FRANCES GUSTAFSON, MEANIE HUTH, LYN DOWNEY, FLORENCE STRAND, ALDA HUTH, NNA BERG, RUBY SCHREINER, IDA WEBER, MARGARET WOOD, ELEN CARLBORG, MARY ROKOSYNSKI and ETHEL MILZ... Wisconsin. Rudolph, ens, and the scribe Dendel. Their Juliette is Linda Parker. “IT IS A PROFOUND MISTAKE TO THINK THAT EVERYTHING HAS BEEN DISCOVERED” Room... a large group of MISS LASKER’S friends attended. DR. and MRS. IRVING SHAEWITZ of Evanston entertained in honor of his son IRVING’S birthday. The Ladies Auxiliary 394 (NACL) of Evanston EN of Appleton, Laura Cali- of Glenview enterfornia .. . DR. and MRS. PAUL E. KLOPSTEG ined in honor of MR. and MRS. WALTHER BUCHEN of Winnetka. d the beloved and famous Chicago Tribune cartoonist CAREY ORR entertained 186 At this meeting we learned the first step in square dancing, the grand march, and we also played games including these steps. in honor of LARRY WEISSEL of MRS. WILLIAM F. MEYER enter- W. Troop C. Jordt. School. brink, Karen Dunphy, Jackie Riz zo, Carol Heuer, and Kathy Marshall. These girls are working on their Cooking badge. Our other two patrols’ are planning dinners in the near future. MANN of New York City, and MR. and MRS. EDWARD WALof Chicago . . . I was very interested in meeting the handsome charming BARON PIERI . . . who was equally interested and armed R. Cross Scout Girl Melissa Schroeder, Scribe for Troop 32, reports that they have elected as their Juliette Low girls Susie Otter and Vickie Hart, and representatives to the Girl Planand Hart are Vickie will play men’s rules. ning board | Margaret Zook. The troop is working on the Hospitality badge and Hold on to your Savings Bond. are planning a Valentine party to You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- which they will invite boys. They are also making interesting plans turity. is Mrs. at Holy Scout Troop 186 consists of 18 fifth grade girls from Wilmot School, under the leadership of Mrs. Hamilton Dendel and Mrs. Gordon Briggs. They are busy with Second Class requirements, and plan to have an exhibit during Girl Scout Week in March. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph is teaching them some new songs, and they are also working on skits in their partrols. Patrol leaders are Kathy Fillipetti, 32 GEORGE Chicago, troop meet Girl are going to present They tics. a play for their mothers sometime in the near future. Leader of this troop is Mrs. Ralph Bowden. Girl of this They 129 Chris Brown, scribe for Troop 129, reports the girls have completed one of their fields in the Second Class rank. They embroidered and hemmed dish towels for their mothers as Christmas gifts. At their Christmas party they exchanged gifts and had _ refreshments. They also sang carols. Now on anthese Scouts are working other field, Literature for a trip to Springfield. Leader 24-Pc. Was Set $24.95 EARL W. GSELL & CO. — PHARMACISTS— NOW Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-8830 *Quotation by Antoine Lemierre (1725-1781) Thursday, February 6, 1958 Pd 3 . �PETERSEN PONTIAC Says- STATION WAGONS CONVERTIBLES 2-DOOR HARDTOPS 4-DOOR HARDTOPS 2-DOOR SEDANS 4-DOOR SEDANS nee MODELS 1957 Fully Equipped PONTIACS $1699 As Little As $195 Down! Up to 3 Years to Pay! votshend aint Buy On Best For The See Petersen ‘58! A New CLEAN-SWEEP SALE OF USED CAR BUYS ‘56 BUICK Special 4-DR. interior, RIVIERA Dynaflow, dia and ester, whens tren, spare ‘56 CHEVROLET P lid ‘56 FORD V-8 Deluxe GM TOWN 1795 Town ditioni Powerglide, Power Radio, Heater. A $1495 Sedan BEL AIR $1 HARDTOP Steering, Power Brakes, one-owner car that can pass for new. $195 Down ....................--.-.- 995 COUPE CUSTOM igen Merc-o-matic t 395 Holiday 6, 1958 ST 295 Sedan ‘55 OLDS 4-DOOR Hydramatic, Radio, Heater. $145 54 HARDTOP 53 Radio ’ b PONTIAC ipped. PONTIAC Os Bien k ’ STATION Lik WAGON th 4-Dr. aa a hout. CATALINA gy white- 595 An original Dow DELUXE CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC 395 $14-DR. SEDAN $1 i SEDAN one- ees car. "56 1949 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park February Hardtop SEDAN 53 Full t PETERSEN Thursday,. t Sarco aes meee $1795 Mun iver tobeemmecarea $1595 Ww Pid ayy nee peegecy $1] TOWN. ission, ‘56 OLDS 4-DR. P ‘56 SEDAN Aenecewner beautiful,ca original condition dition, ‘55 CHEVROLET ‘56 MERCURY HARDTOP t fs Ee Radio, Heater. soe -owner car. CHEVROLET Radio and heater. $35 pvc heater, one-owner car. a fs. bic). ONE DELUXE CLUB COUPE A nice, original, $495 car. PONTIAG and $795 An original Chieftain An Deluxe 4-Dr. original, Sedan $495 saci his Were ieee PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 9, Open Sat. & Sun., 9 to 6 ID 2-5030 Page 9 �Parishioners Pay Tribute To Late Pastor, Welcome New Monsignor Children at Immaculate Conception School admire portrait of the late Monsignor Joseph P. Morrison, donated recently by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan. Left to right, Jean FitzSimon, Michael Tilley, Don Sheridan and Terry Cortesi standing before the painting. In the same school corridor a new plaque has been put up in memory of the Monsignor, commemorating the generosity of Immaculate Conception parishioners who donated funds to reduce the debt on the school he loved. . . . After 12:15 p.m. Mass on Sunday, the new pastor, Monsignor James V. Murphy, who assumed his duties earlier this month, greets Mrs, L. R. Puttman, Mrs. O. R. Huncke and Miss Lorraine Huncke. 8 JOSEPH ¥ The Woodridge Club To Hear Talk By HP City Manager City Manager Ralph W. Snyder will be guest speaker at a meeting Tuesday of the Woodridge Community Club. The meeting is sched- uled to Ridge begin at 8 p.m. in West School. A film about Highland Park, pro- MORRISON %3# Rack NS bid Workshop ‘Anncunces Meeting Into One Another ask \Car And A pink and blue shower was given Jan. 22 for Mrs. Thomas Bodner, 317 Ashland Ave., High- A car and a truck parked on | opposite sides of Central Ave. colThe North Shore Dance Worklided when both drivers backed shop will meet Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. and into {out of parking spaces leach other. According to Highland at the Lake Forest College gym- wood, by Mrs. Waukegan Gene Ave., Palmieri, Highwood, ter, and Mrs. Robert 331 her sis- Bartoni, 1047 Livingston Ave., her sister-in-law, at Mrs. Bartoni’s home. Relatives of Mrs. Bodner were invited to the ‘Next Thursday Greek Exchange Student To Talk change questfon-and-answer the ology evening. 3 DAYS ONLY! TREMENDOUS e Women Gioka, student a Greek majoring University in ex- soci- of Chicago, will be guest speaker at a meeting Monday of the United Nations Committee of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Mrs, Lauesen Is Hostess E. J. Lauesen Rd. home will open for the her 1:30 p.m. meeting. Mrs. Harold J. Shapiro is chairman for the meeting, which is open to the community. the accident occurred _Jan. 20 and the drivers, Mrs. Betty J. Bowden, 813 Central Ave., and Chester J. Droze, of North Chicago, truck driver, were cited for improper backing. In another accident Monday police report that a school bus driven by Howard C. Haire of 345 North Ave., Highwood, was going south on Summit Ave. and passing a parked car owned by Willard Plath of Skokie, when another auto came around the corner to go north on Summit. Haire stopped the bus to avoid a collision, police said, but slid sideways on ice into the parked car, causing $75 damage. No arrest was made. title of Miss a member of Gioka’s talk. the speakers’ bureau of the Chicago Foreign Relations. Council « on DRY CLEANING SPECIALS SUITS TODAY, COME FRIDAY !! Not All Sizes or Colors in Every Style SCOTCH HIGHLAND LAUNDRY 1797 ST. ID JOHNS Permanent Wave 2-9765 Specials $7950 CINDERELLA Open $950 ZAAR Fri. Night Reg. $12.00 P.M. Page 10 Are Koplin, teach this 3066 class. Welcome Mrs. Milton Mozen, president, extends an invitation to the community who in this newly-formed group to attend the ther information from Mrs. 2-7374, 2-6923. or The second aims all persons in are interested modern dance meeting. Fur- may Edward Mrs. be ID Axelrod, ID Les group, which Thursday of to dance develop meets the each month, skills technique obtained Ettlinger, and in modern composition. SAVE ABOUT HALF ON USED CAMERAS IN PRE-INVENTORY SALE Was BELL-HOWELL CAMERA 16 mm ....$174 B & H Camera 16 miryptl 9. icc as. B&HCamera8mm.. Kodak 16 mm Mag Camere .......... Now $ 75 198 89 90 60 198 85 75 45 84 35 Projector ............-. 159 Argoflex E Camera .... 58 Vitar 35 mm Camera .. 59 Crown Graphic 4x5 . . 300 Argus Slide Projector .. 40 715 25 10 189 29 Kodak Signet SO. WE ei Kicts denen Kodak 35 Rangefinder ............ 62 42 bs eicvaieh tl ioapes as 326 Eastman Table Viewer 97 PROJECTORS FOR RENT 218 60 Exakta Camera Penta- li. Central All Allen will Argus Projector Automatic ............-prism finder and Tessar No Choice of Operators 499 Rd., B & H Stereo Reg. $17.00 ‘Til 9:00 Mrs. Summit 2 PIECE & DRESSES PANTS, SKIRTS, & SLACKS & SATURDAY EARLY nasium, “Greece and the United Nations” is the She is & Children Tina at the Pierce IN OUR SPECIAL STOCK FOR: Men Miss Mrs. VALUES | Park police, At League Meeting shower. The hostesses served refreshments to the guests during e F ES Shower Given For Mrs. Thomas Bodner duced by the Civic Association, will be shown before Snyder’s talk. The program will be concluded with a period. 2h. Ave., H.P. on ID 2-0172 Expert Hair Shaping and Styling GUY'S BEAUTY SALON 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE ID 2-1081 16 mm Sound 8 mm - 35 mm McMASTERS - 16 mm Stereo Silent PHARMACY Lake Forest Photographic Hdgars. 584 Western Ave. L.F. 1900 Parking Thursday, in Rear February 6, 1958 �"Pack 32 Plads Bleand Gold Dinner | Democratic Clu To Be Organized At Meeting Feb. 14 an This is your little porting from the Telemark, Wis. “IT just wove except blue top skiing, it seems my man of re- Mount I weally eighty do friends from Highland Park are having problems. I can see them all wover, hanging their Twee the swopes skwis. bars, and on anything “Oh pwroblems, Steve Rose twearing fawling has Cabin Seven Oh, Twelp! Oh their prwoblems, weally and down but got has got dear, to go it, too. there goes Beryl Baizer falwing down Chwistiana. I sewared her out of her wits. “P. S. There was a whole lot of Whumping going on. “You may wonder why I came to Highland Park. I am a wittle blue man who comes along at blue exam week. Joining my haunts with me were Mr. Vyn, Miss Morgan and Mrs. Einbecker who gave all my wittle friends the bluwues. And bwoy, did they have on report card day! the “For those at home, games. tweams! bluwues we won our Congratuwations to the Seen whooping it up were Sue Wellman and Ray Nord at the dance after last week’s gwames. “The sophs me, Memories named a dance after in Moods. I’m a bad for the Highland Park-Deerfield area will be held Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Maple Ave. home of Louis Deitel- baum. Preliminary plans for the club were made at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Klein of Oakland Ave. Mrs. Klein was named chairman of a committee to outline an agenda for the forthcoming meeting. Assisting her are Mrs. Stanley Paul of Ridge- wood Dr., David Levinson of Bronson Ln., Deitelbaum, and Dan Walker of Deerfield. Among the Highland Parkers who attended the meeting at Mrs. Klein’s home were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lawrence, the Homer Sleemans, the David Krichivers, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Nussbaum, the Robert Cooks, Dr. and Mrs. Theomood. The dance is in seniors. For decorwations honor of the sophs are pinning the seniors to the wall. Come and see how sad Snow White can ‘I wish be, too. I had a dwaughter to take me to the HGA Father Daughter banquet, for I would wove to be a kwing of hearts. All I am now is a kwing of bluwues. Also in HGA, 19 dwarling frweshman made fwools of themselves on their tiation. Congratuwations!” March at of Pack 26 32. a and Recruit 29 Pack American Highland meeting, Legion held hall, fol- : Logan. Hosea thers are Winston-Salem, Oh G. § N.C. CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT HOUSE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 9 | First North Shore Showing _ of the New Exciting and sons is being arranged PIPER COMANCH and the New 1958 Line pro-. Chicagoland Airport gram includes a judo exhibition and instruction in judo. Each den member is being asked to design and make a ticket for himself and his father. Wolks The t Ashtabula, of OPEN 26. The of ton gold banquet for fa- at 6 p.m. Feb. Grandparents Hill Mr. and Mrs. Richard by Cub Scout Pack 35. The dinner will be held at the north cafeteria of Highland Park High School beginning Hospital. and Banquet Feb. 26 A blue and Park was named Sara Bernard Hill. has three brothers, Willard § ton, Frederick Tyler and Lawr Cub Scout Pack 35 To Hold Blue-Gold Martial musie and the precision marching of ranks of uniformed Navy men were highlights of the Pack’s Jan. 18 outing to Great Lakes Naval Training Center, where 31 Cubs and nine fathers had lunch in the Navy mess hall and visited the boat basin and Gunnery school. Commander Thomas Pape, Cubmaster, made dore Harris, the Maurice. and the E. H. Lindburgs. outing Review. Jan. the the attend lowed the month’s theme of “Movie Making.’ Den exhibits included a table top theater featuring ‘People Cartoons for Animals Only,” flip card movies and a cardboard mock movie camera and tripod. Skits based on silent movies days were given by Mrs. Thomas Crews’ Den No. 1 and Mrs. Jack Abbot’s Den No. 3 and final item on the bill was a color film showing the life of Mark Twain. The next regular Pack meeting will be held March 26 in the recently-completed “all purpose room” of the Wayne Thomas School, as will all subsequent meetings boys The the Cub Pack. The Lake Bluff Chapter of the Order of the Arrow, an honor society of the Boy Scouts will give a costumed demonstration of some Arrow ceremonies, including Indian Buffalo and Eagle dances. Meets for to the Graduation Legion Home. An entertainment program has been planned in addition to informal entertainment by Pack arrangements for and Mrs. Willard Hill, : Milwaukee Ave. ot Half Dey LI 2-8460 ini- Daily 10 to 9 P.M. — Sat. 10 to 5 P.M. HAMMOND Complete ORGA N 1843 Play it in 15 minutes Second .. St., Highland Floor Mode! Park 9-in. Tilt Arbor MAGNA 111 . Hammond Chord Organ JUST PUSH ONE BUTTON a . with your left hand to produce rich, full chord accompaniment. (reg. $144.30 value) * SPECIAL OFFER INCLUDES: USE ONE FINGER... Prove it to yourself and your entire family! Yes, it’s that easy with the amazing Chord Organ, the instrument you play in minutes without lessons. Come in — try it. $30 down, easy terms. $985 1843 Boy: Second Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland @ Convenient safety switch @ Matching floor stand GRIP Hours: press. LYON-HEALY MAGNA *SAFETY of your right hand to play the melody. Simple “Picture Music" shows which keys and buttons to @ Park Call FREE Parking in Rear IDlewood 2-3434 AND 9-in. Saw with built-in table extension BENCH 8 a.m. PANELS @ @ NOT until 5:30 All belts and pulleys Total value INCLUDED p.m. — Thursday rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1540 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 until 9 p.m. | = oY from parkas, An organizational meeting active Democratic club in Cub Scouts of Pack 32 will hold their annual Blue and Gold dinner at 7 p.m., Feb. 19, in the American Dr. Briar Ln., became parents of the fourth child, a daughter, Jan, 1 �Palmer To Head Agency Production At Kemper Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Bay Rd. & Reasonable 18th Robert Not Visited day. and Prices Phone He joined the firm in 1935 has DE 6-6500 Lily of France Reg. 13.50 to $27.50 — Treo, Cornier Reg. $25.00 to $27.50—Now $13.95 to $12.50 to $18.50 All Wool Embroidered French Albatross Formerly $25.00 to $42.50—Now $17.50 to $22.50 $5.00 to $12.50 Emily Jacobiss uncom e e HI OF 6-4750 WINNETKA. VACATION BEFORE LOADING tt EAN CNET ET, Long Nylon & Pure Silk Gown Nylon and appreciation and expression among students. Pure Silk Slips Formerly $5.95 to $29.95— Now $3.95 to $18.95 Nylon Half Slips Formerly $3.95 to $19.95— Now $2.95 to $12.95 DRIVERS: SWAY, PITCH AND CORRECT SPRING SAG Michael Clement, second from left, was initiated into the. Triad Club at Highland Park High School during ceremonies held last week in the chorus room. Jo Ann Jefferson (left) is historian for the music group. Others pictured are Phoebe Fabricant, secretary, and Peter Gorner. The club encourages music Formerly $6.95 to $39.95— Now $4.95 to $29.95 UP FOR THAT TRIP SOUTH, STOP CAR BOUNCE, STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL Bali Now $2.50 to $1.00 Formerly $5.95 to $45.—Now $4.50 to $32.50 Nylon Quilt Robes to $29.95—Now $10.00 to Reg. $5.95 to $1.50 — Short Nylon Gowns Short Robes $8.95 Permalift, Lily of France, Warner, Gorden, Satin and Silk Hostess Robes Formerly $19.95 to $25.00—Now $10.00 to $12.50 Formerly $5.00 to $15.00 Bras Hollywood-Maxwell, Formerly $42.50 to $45.00—Now $22.95 Corduroy Robes $25.00 — Now Now $7.50 to $13.50 All-in-ones with Sharpe, Poirette, Bien-Jolie, Long Velvet Hostess Robes $19.95 manager advertising office in San Francisco, Palmer rejoined the firm in 1949. He also took time out to serve with the Navy during World War II. All Wool Albatross, French Embroidery Formerly $42.95 to $62.50—Now $22.95 Formerly advertising Olga, Goddess, Cornier, Warner, Bien-Jolie, Formerly $29.95 to $49.95——-Now $15.00 to $27.50 Nylon and Orion to $32. 95 — Now been Strapless All-in-ones Nylon, Orlon Long Robes $17.95 Lincoln since 1954. After operating his own $ VALUE DAYS SPECIALS Formerly 1311 Ave., has been named manager of Agency Production of Kemper Insurance companies, according to an announcement by the company Fri- CEMETERY St. P. Palmer, Initiate New Members Of Triad Club AND Remedy Caused ROLL! On Our Velvet, Boots Entire Leather - Beds by Heavy Stock Jeweled and an Abundance THURS., FRI., SAT., 1786 of Collars - Pajamas (ites . Rear-End SAG and Back-Seat 20% Discount Dis ~— - Berets of Toys — —_ Feb. 6-7-8 Co ure Se Ist Street ID 2-0771 Luggage Passengers. HERE'S HOW: With... Always Ready With What Your HELWIG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER SPRING STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! Bavieir Doctor Orders Properly and promptly to fill your doctor’s prescriptions, we keep on hand at all times, fresh and complete stocks of pharmaceuticals, including those that represent the newest ad- DAH 2058 Page 12 FIRST ST. LS RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 vances in medical science. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Highwood Hi-Lights COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES Two dances will be held this weekend in Community Center. Sixth through eighth grade young- sters may attend Friday night’s affair from 7:30 through 10:30 o’clock. Local high school students are invited to Saturday’s dance at the same hour. Both dances will be informal, and Friday’s will be preceded by a basketball game between the local Highwood Little Guys and Bid- dy teams. Tn The Game dances ~Polio Fund starting will benefit time is to the will be Reports on local foundafurnished by the bids to but the renovate the Center’s roof, as well as the possible removal of beams in the gym, will highlight the Feb. 19 meeting of the Center’s board of directors. The 8:30 meeting will be attended by board members Howard Roshto, Marino Maestri, Thomas Russell, Edward Linari and David Santi. * the local Drive; proceeds will be turned over tion. Music served up until that time, many dates are open during spring and summer months. * * * * * The city’s two ice rinks continue to furnish plenty of skating for (Continued on page 37) the juke box, and the refreshment bar will be opcn. * * Highwood’s Pvt. Mark Brody Participates In Combat Training Program * Little Lassie ball league will make basket - its first pub- lic appearance in the Center at 7 p.m. Sunday evening, as a prelimi- nary to a woman’s basketball game. The main bill brings together two teams of local and Highland Park women players. The Lassies will compete under Little Guys basket- ball rules; while the women will play Men’s rules. The twin contests will be a benefit affair for Highwood Community Chest, and all players, coaches, fans will pay night’s games. * Local girls twirling and classes being day officials their way * * at the Center, may still sign up for this activity. Beginners are asked to report at 3:30 p.m., while advanced students may take part in the 4 o’clock class and the more advanced students meet at 4:30 p.m. The Leonard any All Saturday night weekends are aftre- A Powerful 10-watt Hi-Fi amplifier plays Precision intermix record changer all speeds, shuts off automatically The Magnasonic Special. Compact tical cabinet in several finishes. In mahogany... VALUE acous- $229.90 Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE able for wedding receptions. Donald C. Skrinar, director, announced receptions er Lent. Mo. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family * * * Community Center is avail- early this week that local residents may make use of the Center for Wood, 15” bass, 8” middle-range and 5” treble speakers for greater listening pleasure According to an army release, Brody is a 1953 graduate of Highland Park High School and a 1957 graduate of Drake University, Des Moines. the interested in Baton parade _struttin offered each Thurs- afternoon Fort and into 3 SPEAKER...10 WATT CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH Pvt. Mark L. Brody, son of Joseph Brody of 62 Lakewood PIL, is scheduled to complete eight weeks of basic training Monday under the reserve forces act program at FARM oeesURANCE HENRY WI 5_ 1383 MAGNAVOX SPEAKER HAKANEN 754 Waukegan . «can Rd., Deerfield enjoy be connected Magnavox High RUG CLEANING AT ITS BEST! EXTENSION SYSTEM in minutes . . . lets you Fidelity in other VALUE rooms. $39.90 o 20” ON ALL RUG & CARPET CLEANING Magnavox 262 time the Now’s save to Picture Big on too! TV, sq. in. optically filtered screen convenient top tuning In Your Home famous Magnavox quality and dependability or in Our Plant superior Magnavox sound lets you hear and enjoy more of your favorite programs The Constellation, in attractive mar-proof REPAIRING — MOTH PROOFING REMODELING & INSTALLATION SERVICE cordovan ony 1OO?? Buy Now—Enjoy Tremendous Savings The LEWIS Edens at Tower Rd. VE 5-2498 Thursday,. 2 %is February 6, 1958 Co. Northbrook HIGHWOOD 2631 112 Waukegan Blocks North Ave., RADIO Highland of Moraine Park Rd.—East of Tracks & APPL. CO. ID FREE 2-6260 PARKING Page 13 �SARPETS. D Special Purchase a DEEP, -— LUSCIOUS PILE CARPETING | LEWIS Young ice skaters competed for prize ribbons in the recent Ice Carnival at Lincoln School, while parents, teachers and other onlookers ate hot dogs and sipped hot P drinks served by a PTA with the committee. Fourth and fifth place winners merited prize ribbons for the first time this year and all participating recognition ribbons. Paul, Ronald Lefcourt, Mi- chael Gordon, Jeffrey Stollman, Peter Lee, Jeffrey Bennett, Steven Hurwich, John Brown, James Black, Frank Elston, Verne Reich, CARPET MART Mark Leopold, Jonathan Skidmore, Susan Abels, Jan Stern, Leslie Wilson, Penny McKee, Ellen Bass and Debbie Rubin. Teachers attending were: Fred Wilkins, Bob Altman, Joyce Dare, Harry Kubalek and Principal Stanley McKee. Chairman of the Ice Carnival was Norman Levy. Assisting as judges and recorders were: Van Corwith, Bernard ger, Jill Stein, Harriette Hoyle, Debra Corwith, Dobbi Kerman, Kathryn Nathan, Alice Lower, Bass, Wood Sabold, Frank Paperniak, Jeffrey Altman, Michael Silverstine, Michael Miller, Andy Simon, Robert Bows, Bill Johnson, Tommy Gmeiner, Peter Glick, Hubby 1840 FRONTAGE RD. NORTHBROOK, ILL. | (Edens near Tower) Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 VE 5-2400 Beth port, Jeanette Nihlson, Susan Levy, Wendy Caplin, Claudia Shutan, E]llen Roth, Anne Leviton, Penny Glick, Barbara Mendelson, Susan Schneider, Elsie Han, Dale Ettin- Steele, Harold Ettinger, Steven Olson, James Jacobson, Craig Wilson, Howard Stern, Russell Lee, Louis Pepperberg, Mark Steele, Fred Morner, Leslie Bennett, Donald Krichiver, John Burton, Tim Vance, Royce Hoyle, John Loventhal, Steve Glickauf, Thomas Vance, Robert Klein and Bob Thomson. Winners of the girls’ races were: JoLynne Perry, Karen Posener, Ellen Stollman, Debra Sokolsky, Pamela Bennett, Nancy Gold, Joy Glickauf, Sue Fieldman, Susan Lehr, Barbara Nell, Kathy Rappa- Winners of the boys’ races were: Theron Blakeslee, Barry DeLee, Robert Stein, Stephen Field, Daniel Fried, Mare Warshell, John L E THICK Sq. Yd. Exclusive ‘Ice Skaters Win Ribbons At Lincoln School Carnival — received $695 ¥2-INCH Pers Kathy Steele, Wendy Herzog, Marilyn Pacin, Janet Gross, Florence Herman, Julie Lamson, Jean Kramer, Mary Lou Abels, Judy Glickauf, Debra Schloss, Barbara Sachs, Fell Shoes Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9:00 Highland Park Thursday — Friday — Saturday Dollar h /, TT TTT Louise PaneS Anne Penny Abbey Schwartz, Patricia Silverstine, Sande, Judy Looby, McGregor, Candy Baker, Nathan, Mary Seyfarth, Myron Stern, Schneider, Art Lipski, William Richard Linz, Dick Bass, Fred Schoen, Art Caplin, Monroe Abels, Mrs. Norman Levy, Mrs. Fred Schoen, Mrs. James Felsenthal and Mrs. Jack Ettinger. HP Major Takes Part In Army Exercise Major Charles D. Ellsworth, 1641 Northland Ave., participated in a three day command post exercise, “Exercise Big Blast VIII’ at Fort Sheridan last weekend, according to an army release. Major Ellsworth is a member of the 322nd logistical command, a Chicago area army reserve unit headquartered in Chicago. Assuming combat conditions, the exercise was designed to provide the participants with training in wagof atomic, and TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY chemical, electronic bacterio- warfare. The Biggest Come Waltzek, Cretors, logical Le Jill Frances Rosemary ing ant! Stein, Durschlag, Bargains see for yourself, be your own salesperson. Lincoln Ever! Antique Shop European and Early American Antiques Everything out on tables in Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, Illinois. this group for quick service. Hundreds of pairs of ladies’ fine shoes—heels, wedges, flats—that regularly cost $8.95 to $17.95. Out they go at P.O. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: W. H. Libertyville 2-1036 Lincoln, Owner. ; A: A TREMENDOUS COLLECTION OF SHOES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. ~ COME IN, HAVE FUN SAVE BIG MONEY! for MEN for CHILDREN Big Savings Party & School Shoes EDWARDS Bostonians — Mansfields My Aching Back! BACKACHE can be very painful . . » it may lead to serious disorders not immediately associated with the pain itself. Pain is Nature’s way of warning that something is wrong. Many BACKACHES can be traced to falls, accidents and severe - CHILD LIFE blows which result in spinal misalignments causing pressure on nerves. Fell Shoes Since Central 932 Linden body is restored to normal function again. If you suffer from BACKACHE consult .... Fredrick 1921 633 By removing the CAUSE of this trouble the . . HIGHLAND . . . HUBBARD PARK WOODS A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays �Cheese Blintzes? Hotel Tiovatns’ NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 MENU P.M. Chilled Juices .20 Half Grapefruit .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ........-......Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly ........ Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed .............. Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage .......-.---------se--++ Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce .....Two Egds,.any’ Style cack Sais Children’s Portions—25c less Grilled Ham .45 Rashar of Bacon .40 Link Sausage .40 Potatoes du Jour .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .20 Beverage .20 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE Scotty’s “Clowns” Forest, included in the annual (left to right) Photo 2-4446 Studio ice skating production at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Mary Patrick Kearney of Winnetka; Susan Franklin, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy C. Franklin of Green Bay Rd.; Kathleen Baldwin of Lake Forest; and Mary Lenzini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lenzini of Pleasant Ave. Other Highland Parkers who participated in the ‘‘Colorcade”’ were Kathleen O'Riley, Edrea Keogh and Karen Hunter. ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ELLINOES NEXT FRIDAY — FEBRUARY 14! Send ones. a blossoming token of affection or remembrance to your loved Whether you choose a potted plant or a lovely corsage . . . to go just around the corner or half around the world, we'll see to it that it’s delivered . . . on time! Order from Today any of the following FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Bahr s Shower Shop \ Blossom Shop ID 2-3420 WI 5-0751 653 724 Laurel Ave. Highland ebruary en Park Deerfield 6, 1958 cha Deerfield pee Rd. Flower Fashions, Inc. ID 1821 2-8440 St. Johns Highland Ave. Park MEMBERS: HENRY C. WEILAND FLOWERS ID 2-0600 1781 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park RYoiren 2 lowers oN Worldwide WILLIAMS FLORIST ID 2-5310 1906 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park �Mostly for Women HYPNOTIST TO GIVE PROGRAM FOR WOMAN'S CLUB ‘MEN'S NIGHT’ ° The meeting eorgia Y, Deerfield Woman’s Club will have a “Men’s Night” on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. School. Feb. 11 at the Wilmot are urged to bring guests to this meeting. There will charge for guests, payable at the door. Mrs. Robert C. David is president. Child Psychiatrist To Speak At Open Meeting Of Pre-School Mothers Club sys Paeanipeo es USsride Of The Pre-School Mothers Club is extending an invitation to all parents of Deerfield and Wilmot School children to hear Dr. Irene Josselyn, child psychologist, speak at the Kipling School on Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. A small guest fee will be charged. Gilmore Reha Members be a nominal The feature of the evening Sr. will | be the second appearance of Edwin L. Baron, Chicago hypnotist, before the Woman’s Club. Mr. Baron will be remembered as the hypnotist who recently helped a Chicago housewife overcome nervous difficulties by putting her into a hypnotic trance for several days. He has losing also classes conducted in in hypnotism. post graduate at the University of Chicago. In contrast to his lectures, entertainment appearances laughter-packed larity. Mr. Baron guest will at a dinner meeting Mrs. evenings at Leroy the be of the of hi- honor party before home his are Mr. hall. “Because of the rapid growth of the church, there is a need to better acquaint old and new members, also interested persons who have perhaps recently moved into this area,” said Mrs. F. J. Peter- Bay Rd. Lennart Pl. 1000 Green is chairman with Mrs. Schilling 1540 Oakwood assisting. The tea will Baron Mrs. Donald Lindsey To Give Recital Pauline Manchester Lindsey (Mrs. Donald Lindsey) of 880 Hiawatha Lane is an associate professor of piano at Northwestern University and joined that music school faculty in 1938. She will present a recital on Sunday, Feb. 9 at 4 p.m. in Lutkin are Prelude, Choral and Fugue in B-Minor—Cesar Franck; Sonata in E-Flat Major, R. K. 895—Joseph Haydn and Phantasien, Op. 116— Johannes Brahms. The “Get Acquainted Tea” sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will be held Sunday, Feb. 9, 3 p.m. at the son, president. Miss Bernice Larson, L. Hall. Compositions to be performed Have Get Acquainted Tea On Sunday church Edwin the Lutheran Women To The Daniel Gescheidles Move To Princeton, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gescheidle (the former Mary Heath) left Highland Park Jan. 21 for Princeton, where they will reside. Mr. Gesheidle recently returned from his navy cruise to South America. The couple was married in August. Her parents are the Richard N. Heaths of Highland Park. Mr. Gescheidle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gescheidle of Lake Forest, formerly of Deerfield. the place of the regular February take | meeting. Chicago Rhea Ill. and late the Herrmann Rd. and of Wood Saturday, Gil- Usually of Libertyville, NEW River, Mr. Rhea, Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. bride in marriage wore a were of Matemity a, ARRIVALS Birth Announcements by her father, gown white * Burl Nadar of Libertyville served as best man. Ushering were George Herrmann Jr., brother of the bride and Andrew Erickson, her brotherin-law. Mrs. Herrmann chose a dress of medium blue lace over satin, darker blue accessories and her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Rhea wore navy blue crepe and her corsage was of candy striped carnations. A reception for 75 guests was held in the Bethlehem Fellowship Hall, after which the young couple left for a trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico and Haiti, by airplane. They will be at home in Libertyville after Feb. 21. A prenuptial shower was given by Mrs. L. A. Thom of Highland Park at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Herrmann Jr. of 2759 Deerfield Rd. Ave., 12 programs concern child, for this of chil- meeting, but parents Dr. Josselyn’s pline.’ She topic has is “Disci- written many * was born to Mr. Heimbruch Jr. Rosewood Pamela Erickson was flower girl for her aunt and wore a floor length pink nylon chiffon dress with hoop skirt and pink bandeau in her hair. Her flowers were pink and white carnations and chrysanthemums. * the pre-school dren, regardless of age or school district, are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Christoph of 1303 Greenwood Ave. announce the birth of their second daughter, Terri, on Dec. 13 at the Lake Forest Hospital. She has a sister Mary Virginia, 18 months old. The grandparents are Mrs. Francis J. Hannahan of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Christoph of St. Petersburg, Fla. A son Gustave Miss Edna Herrmann was her sister’s maid of honor and another sister, Mrs. Andrew F. Erickson was the bridesmaid. They wore turquoise chiffon dresses, matching accessories and pearl tiaras. Miss Herrmann carried pink roses and Mrs. Erickson, pink carnations. Jan. and of 27, Mrs. 1516 in the Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan, The infant has been named Lyle Alan, and has a_ brother, Lloyd Roger, 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder of Wittenberg, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Heimbruch of Manawa, Wis. are the grandparents. * Mr. and Village Mrs. Green, * * Roy E. Gale, became their first child, Allison, born Jan. 9, chael Reese Hospital * Sherry K 1629 parents a daughter, at in of Jane the MiChicago. oe and Barbara, 10 year old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elliott of 521 Deerpath Ct., welcomed a new baby brother, born Jan. 29 at the Highland Park Hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott have named their son Grant Leonard. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Longeneckert of St. Louis, Mo. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott of New Haven, Conn. * * * Dr. Sor Irene Josselyn books about children. Among them are “The Psycho-social Development of Children,” “The Adolescent and His World,” and her latest book, “The Happy Child.” Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 1325 Stratford Rd. announce the arrival of their seventh child. The baby has been named Robert Nicholas, and was born Jan. 21 in the St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Two brothers and 4 sisters who welcomed their new brother are, Jimmy, 9, Mary Ann, 8, Carol, 7, Cynthia, 5, Tom, 4, and Nancy, 1. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Miller of Evanston and Mrs, James S. Brown of Northbrook. Liischion-Keckall Vi srhens Mel the Feb. satin, white lace yoke embroidered with pearls and chapel train. A pearl tiarra held her finger tip veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and white chrysanthemums. and Hamilton. Rhea of Mrs. Given as well He has also taken work in psychology Deerfield son the standards in their normal state.” Mr. Baron, who entertains with hypnotism shows, is in addition to a showman, a recognized scientific authority in the field of hypnotism and aids medical and governmen- in his work 2880 Edward daughter George The Rev. Eugene Wykle officiated. Mrs. Ross Finney was organist and Mrs. Rhinold Timm was soloist. they will never do anything which is against their moral or religious individuals in his laboratories Chicago. He has his Ph.B. degree in psychology from Loyola University where he first became interested Mrs. in the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church in a double ring candlelight service. Mr. as in and married Baron has stated that “through hypnotism, people can be compelled to do almost anything, but tal authorities of more weight Chicago. Miss Georgia Herrmann, of Mr. y | Pa Chib gales Weddings — Engagements "Suna Her degree of M.D. was_ received from the University of Chicago; her B.A. from Rockford College and her M.SS from Smith College. She is an instructor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Illinois and a staff member at the Institute for Psychoanalysis. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Donald Pioli has charge of the publicity ing. Marriage for this open meet- License A marriage license was issued in Waukegan recently to Alfred Gastfield Jr., 22, of Deerfield and Miss Therese Obenauf, 19, of Mundelein. ite Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, Mrs. David Richard Mrs. Whitney of Deerfield; Welch of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park; examine and doctors’ readiness to Mrs. Alfred equipment respond to calls Bederman which to is in deliver babies for the Chicago Maternity Center. The center responds to home calls from expectant mothers all over Chicago. In the photograph to the right, Mrs. John Stodder, Mrs. J. Richard Dolan of Deerfield; and Mrs. John G. Fuller look at the chart at the center, which tells the progbirth taking place. These ress of each women are members of the Highland Park Committee working for the center, and attended the kickoff luncheon for the fund drive, held last Thursday at the Casino Club. The fund drive will be in progress for a month. Moffett Page 16 Photos Thursday, February 6, 1958 �ie Republican Women Of 13th District To Hear U.S. Senator Karl E. Mundt Speak Mrs. man Horace of the sional Vaile, of Highland Women’s District of Republican Illinois, has Park, Club Lake County of the extended an 13th committees Chairto ies and all afternoon, Evanston cago Woman’s Ave., South 12, Club, Evanston, talk by U.S. of Feb. in the 1702 Chi- to Senator Karl hear a E. Mundt Dakota. Deerfield is represented on the advisory board of this club by Mrs. Pagar D. -Crilly ‘and by.> tirs: Richard R. Wolfe and Mrs. Irl Marshall on the membership committee. The meeting open at 1:30 with session at which men, Mrs. Vaile Stewart of Cook side. during this century a Republican and introduced by passed by a Democratic Congress over the of a Democratic president. Senator Mundt served on which visited inspections Europe, as well as con- ferences with Russian report was the first pression pointing out residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, and the surrounding area to attend the next meeting of the club, to be held Wednesday ¥ Africa and Asia to study political and economic conditions, including a month in 1945 spent in Russia and countries dominated by it. This committee was granted permission to make unsupervised stud- Congres- invitation 4 i ability of toward Russia “appeasement Following tea veto will leaders. Its official exthe inadvis- Communism. Senator be decorated and served Sun policies” Mundts’ in Room the of talk, newly the club- house. three Exhibit Paintings In Highland Park is scheduled to a short business the two co-chairand Mrs. Alverta County, will pre- annual awards by the affairs.” Karl E. Mundt was elected to Congress in 1938 and served 10 years in the House of Representatives preceding his election to the U. S. Senate in 1948, to which he has been reelected twice. He is a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, the Committee on Government Operation, the Senate Investigating Committee, and the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry. His heavy responsibilities in the Senate prevent him from leaving Washington to ac- cept many of the invitations he re- ceives to speak throughout the nation. Hence his speech in Evanston affords a special privilege to residents of the 13th Congressional District. During the past 25 years Senator Mundt has spoken in all 48 states of the Union on Conservation, Education, Americanism, Foreign Policy, and Public Affairs. He has also spoken in 22 foreign countries, including Great Britain, Russia, Turkey, Egypt, and Greece. Senator Mundt was one of the first to work for legislation to set up controls against Communist conspiracy within our nation and was the author of a bill enacted into law as the first 17 sections of the Internal Security Act of 1950. This was passed by a vote of 57 to ' 10 over the veto of President man, the first piece of Tru- house during the month Both have the North Thu ay, February % Cie Wothers aa of London, England, was the was held in the p.m. dinner was Pauppiette d’Saumon Fume de Volaille Consome Olives Radis Celeri Filet de Sole Bonne Femme Rossini Tournedo Pommes Parisienne Petit Pois Francaise en Navet Salde Bibb’s Laitue et fonds de’artichaut Fraises Romanoff Pol Roger Champagne Cafe Noir for the dinner. A toast was given by the host to the honored guest, who is a first — cousin of Britain’s Queen Mother, — who was Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon be- — fore she became England’s queen, The father of the honor guest’s late husband and the Queen Moth- er’s father were of — — e sons of the Earl Strathmore. One of the distinguished Congresswoman Church, also guests, Marguerite toasted Mrs. Stitt Bowes- Lyon, a long time friend. Mrs. Church was then persuaded to relate a few of her experiences with from whieh she has just returned. Music for the evening was pro(Continued on page 37) a exhibited widely on York and Boston. Mr. Hosford, who is an executive art decorator of an advertising agency, received an honorable mention award at the 1957 Illinois State Art Exhi- Dollar h Yj wT) . pills Toe 2m mo oe se DRESSES ®BayS TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Values bit. His wife paints exclusively water color, while he uses the medium of oil. Both artists are repre- sented in numerous private col- SWEATERS lections. BIGGEST MONEY SAVING EVENT OF THE YEAR! Including Cashmeres Values to 35.00 7.30 to 23.34 SKIRTS & PANTS DRESSES | Values f rom $10.98 BLOUSES Values ... BLOUSES CAR COATS SKIRTS OF .. SLACKS .. . SWEATERS & SHIRTS to 19.95 3,00 to 9.95 SUITS & COATS to $25.00 Now $5.50 to $12.50 A GROUP to 22.95 Now 4.95 to 9.95 2 PRICE Values to 69.95 Now 9.95 to 19.95 in Including Davidows—Values to 110.00 :j hightaed park E299 to 72.93 .. . SLEEPWEAR 30 to 50% OFF ROSBY’S Suburban Across salon glencoe bw a. A dining room in the main served which had been reserved for the occasion. The menu: of February. Shore as well as in New PURSES . . . beauty ; waht) me Py British The reception At 8 ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O . Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave. are displaying their art work at the Highland Park Woman’s Club call ve 5-3555 + legislation hair styles & colors presents : Me Ty Mrs. Geoffrey Bowes-Lyon light WN] posse willis onan Free- Valley Forge contributions of Life,’ said “A special invitation to hear Senator Mundt is extended to fathers and older boys and girls who may be having a holiday on Feb. 12,” said Mrs. Vaile, “and we hope many will take advantage of this opportunity to hear such an eloquent speaker and authority on governmental Cntortatn AL Marshall, guest of honor Saturday evening at a formal party given for her by her hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. at Exmoor Country Club. Seg the Tos GL The dinner table was covered with rose tarleton which matched American of arrangements the Long pink candles Beauty roses. in silver candelabra provided the “In considering its winter meeting, the club decided it was very appropriate to observe the birthday of Abraham Lincoln by bringing to this District a distinguished statesman whose knowledge of public affairs and personal accomplishments can inspire greater understanding and appreciation for our government. Three times Senator Mundt has been the recipient of doms Foundation of for his outstanding to our American Way Mrs. Vaile. The fe 6, 1958 — 1835 Second St., from OPEN. th e FRI. Highland H.P. Jewel NIGHTS Park Fashions Store Cash Only No Alterations — ID 2-0788 Highland All Sales Final — Park Store Only — | Page 17_ �: we. ey peepee Shas anne re p rofe A ssiona | : "i, : service % j # Fd or / FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . « « in the Doctor’s 4 : 1895 Sheridan Building ldighland Rd. Phone: ID 2-9000 a Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Sue Leonard Is Bride Of Kenneth Issel Highland Park Principia Patrons are preparing for their benefit, 4|the “Winter Walk,’ to be held in two neighboring homes, that of Mrs. Malcolm MacIntire, 1319 Be gr tee” piiseeeg py au Principia Patrons / . Plan ‘Winter Walk’ See) Linden Ave., and Mrs. John Lehman, 256 Ravine Dr. on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14. The Winter Walk will raise funds for the Principia High School campus now under construction. Included in the schedule of the event will be a food sale, boutique, fine clothing sale, used furniture, treasure table, and parcel post exchange. Coffee and tea will be served throughout the day. (Continued on page 50) An 8 p.m. wedding Saturday in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church united in marriage Miss Sue Arline Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Leonard of Prospect Ave., and Kenneth Allen Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Issel of Deerfield. Dr. William A. Young officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white brocade, designed with a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves, a satin cummerbund, and a satin train. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a crown of white seed pearls, and she carried Dutchess roses. (Continued on page 50) o doubt about good grooming End | both these a thrifty GAS worries with Incinerator! Say hello to a brand new freedom when you say goodbye to housekeeping’s most disagreeable chores— getting rid of garbage and trash. A modern Gas incinerator makes garbage or trash disposal a cinch! It costs the same as a sink disposer—does twice the work ... gets rid of all household refuse except metal or glass. Compactly designed, it fits easily in utility room, basement or garage. Best of all, it operates in most areas for only pennies per week. ee oe 1 a Re TR RR OS Fee, Sob. Fah | You can burn as much as a bushel and a If your clothes don’t quite look up to par lately, it’s half of garbage and trash in an hour—without a whiff of odor, without a puff of smoke! A modern Gas incinerator does a double-duty job that makes housekeeping twice as easy ! \ time to send them to us! again We'll make them sparkle . and no doubt about it! Prompt service. Visit: No Company “The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR Page 18 GAS APPLIANCE DEALER KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, February 6, 1958 �very special selling of custom furniture .. . being Mor EVANSTON Literally 1,001 Fine Chairs for you to choose from... featuring classic beauty and 16 basic designs detailing, made-to-order designs found of outstanding only in these luxurious pieces and hundreds of elegant in a rich variety of fabrics to bring you an unsurpassed selection .. . This special selling now makes these superb pieces available to you who truly appreciate the finest at appreciable savings for only Do come in and let one of our experienced representatives help you select one or more of these fine chairs during this splendid opportunity to save... Thank you French B. Provincial Contemporary C. Continental D. EVANSTON 2735 Central St. UNiversity 4-3355 Open _ Thursday, February 6, 1958 oi Monday XVIII Century 1815 Central St. & Thursday Evenings Provincial GReenleaf 5-8434 �otetetetetatatetete Dell POS ae = ° washers eee ete eae,ite 18 MODELS on MAYTAG» ‘ . ee Pa RP ay ae, & TO CHOOSE FROM GAS or ELECTRIC DRYERS SINGLE or DUAL SPEED WASHERS All Fabric AUTOMATIC JOHN Says... “Our Carload purchases of this fine laundry equipment enable us to pass on to you these tremendous savings. ; These prices are guarDon’t, wait!, WASHER @ Push-Button Control @ @ 2Speed Agitation 3-Temperature Control @ Automatic Water Level Control _—— /| | anteed during this sale only.” John Bosselli, Owner HALO-OF-HEAT NO HOT SPOTS! NEW SPEED! Dries a typical load in 26 minutes. | NEW SAFETY! Dries at little more than body temperature (100-110°) PLUS: @ Automatic Time and Temperature Controls @ Special Wash and Wear Setting @ Special Air Fluff Setting @ Anti-Lint Disc @ Electric (230 or 115V) or gas JIMMY Says... “Our men are all Maytag Factory Trained Service Engineers, and when necessary, @ Safety Door are fully capable of upholding the high standards of the guarantee you get at Highwood —— Radio.” James Garino, Service Mgr. YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM ... HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Blocks North of Moraine Rd.— East of Tracks 1% Page 20 & APPLIANCE sondey s tridey tvonnge—7to9 Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 CO. AMPLE FREE ID 2-6260 a laa Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Bride Of Gerald 7] DOLLAR Goldstein 3 6-7-8 THURS. - FRI.- SAT. FEB. HERE’S A REAL 3 DAYS SPECIAL! AIRLINE ONLY STATIONERY YOUR TYPEWRITER (PORTABLE 64 Reg. Mr. Photo The marriage of Miss Joanne Marie Mayer, daughter of and Mrs. Walter M. Mayer Sr. of Beaumont, Tex., and Gerald N. Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome ed lace and peau de soie. The bod- ice was designed with a low neckline, trimmed with a yoke of Alen- con lace re-embroidered in seed pearls. The long tapered sleeves also were sprinkled with pearls, and the full bell front skirt was designed with a redingote back, set- ting off an imported lace train. She wore a Juliet cap of peau de soie with a lace applique center, highlighted by pearls, and her cascade bouquet of lilies of the valley was centered with white or- chids and pearls. Mrs. Walter M. Mayer Jr. of Beaumont, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Nanci Goldstein, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Pace of Beaumont, Miss Millicent Levy of Kansas City, .Mo., and Mrs. James Neeld of Yazoo City, Miss. They wore balerina length gowns of white taffeta, leaf green hats and shoes, and carried cascade bouquets of crimson roses and ivy. Jerome Goldstein, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Lt. Walter M. Mayer Jr., brother of the bride; Alan Sommer of Rayne, La.; Carl Miller of Houston, Tex.; Ralph Klemperer of Highland Park; and Bernard Weinberg of Wilmette. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in Hotel Beaumont. The mother of the bride wore a cocktail length red chiffon gown, and the mother of the bridegroom was attired in a royal blue cocktail length chiffon gown. The couple took a wedding trip to New York City, Havana and Jamaica, after which they will reside in Evanston. Bowdoin College Alumni To Hold Dinner Meeting Highland Park alumni of Bowdoin College and their wives, who are expected to attend a dinner meeting tomorrow sponsored by (Continued Thursday, on page February 6, 31) 1958 only Price $5.50 & $7.50 BRING THEM IN—NO DELIVERY SERVICE AT THIS LOW PRICE! BOOKS Goldstein of Green Bay Rd., was solemnized at 8 p.m. last Saturday at Temple Emanuel in Beaumont. Dr. Samuel Rosinger and Dr. Newton Friedman performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of import- Publishers List February Prices CHANDLER’S SPECIAL LARGE COUNT-—120 $2.00 BOXED STATIONERY O¢ «. 3 Senior Center MRS GEORGE C HAYNES 722 WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Up to $5.00 FOR THIS SALE ONLY Activities Of Envelopes Air Pressure, Gittings 26 SPECIAL 5 9 cBox soul $1 or OFFICE) CLEANED Solvent, Sheets — $] BOX Sheets, 60 Envelopes Imprinted $195 BOX Special features of the February program at the Senior Center in Winnetka, sponsored by the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, includes a discussion on eye care which is part of a series entitled “Improving Your Health.” Another feature will be continuing conferences with Ray Cohee on in- dividual Social Security problems. Cohee, director of the Social Security office in Evanston, will be available one morning a month for individual conferences at the Center. He is expected to be at Center headquarters at the Winnetka Community House tomorrow from 10 a.m. until noon. The health series program will be held the same day at 1 p.m. A lamp collection will be displayed at the regular hobby session Feb. 14. The regular Center program is as follows: Mondays — knitting, ceramics, painting, fabric painting from 10 a.m. until noon; tour of art league gallery Feb. 17 from 1 to 3 p.m; creative writing (Feb. 10 and 24) from 1 until 3 p.m.,: community services workshop, sewing from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesdays—men’s activities: Play reading, bowling, painting from 10 a.m. until noon; men’s luncheon club from noon until 1 p.m.; men’s programs and games; travel lectures and pictures, hobby demonstrations, chess, bridge and pinochle from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays—felt work, weaving and wall hangings from 10 a.m. until noon; community services workshop from 1 to 3 p.m.; music appreciation Feb. 19 from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m.; play reading (Feb. 12 and 26) from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursdays—community (Continued on page services GERMAN Reg. BEER STEINS CARAFE AND WARMER Prices $3.95 to $18.95 Now 1/3 Off 8 Cup 12 Cup ASSORTED MEMO PADS Values to $2.75 only 3 9¢ ead. Size, Reg. $4.50 .... $3.69 Size, Reg. $5.00 .... $3.98 ICE BUCKETS, 2.00 value _.. $1.29 KETTLE COVE CHECK REGISTER, 2.50 value _.......... 98ce PUNCH BOWL SETS ...___... 1/3 Off ASM TRAY SETS oho 59c COCKTAIL SETS, 3.95 value $1.89 Chandler's ON 645 Central Ave. THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 22) Page 21 �Sensational FREE! Firestone TREAD NEW WE INSTALL Applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires ALL TIRES AT NO CHARGE the WHEELS EXPERTLY BALANCED Re « iz ES le pay aie Ss only «Same Tread Design as new tires «Same «Same 00 Down «Same on any Firestone Tire .Same Tread Depth as new tires Tread Width as new tires Tread Quality as new tires Guarantee as new tires 75¢ REE ee BES Sa 6 ee RL Bins Se eS SIZE 6.70-15 plus tax ond your recappoble tire srt SE = ae) P ] T 32 the Triad |meeting | in the |club, held now To WJ Pea Highland Music initiated Club yesterday at | a| afternoon| student auditorium. The| in its second year, has| {more than 70 members. Sponsors | |include Chester Kyle, Harold Finch | and Miss Nancy Anderson. Purposes of the club are to en-| courage interest in band, orches-| itral and choral programs and to | extend opportunities for musical | | expression among residents of the} community. The club also intends | ito further the reputation of the} high school as a music center. welcomed initiates| are Bowen Schu-| macher, president; Alan March, | | vice-president; Phoebe Fabricant | and Judy Hutchinson, Gail Kelly, treasurer; Jefferson, historian. New | | members secretaries; | and Jo Ann/| | # are Jean Bischoff, | Sally Cassady, Janet Collins, Peter | Gorner, Jo Ann Gronlund, Darlene | Hart, Barbara Isley, Judy Keen, | Merrel Keyes, Christine Leuer, Roger Levin, Roberta Pollack, Lu- | The cy Robinson, Billie Rosenhouse, Janice Carole Seelig, Nancy White, PrisFlorio cilla White and Mike Clement. Mrs. | C SPECIALISTS Permanent [ Coloring Waves, Hair Hair Cutting and Bi eI S Bry for your two Looks like we've : N **500”’ got to get ready N 0 L TIRES lland SO ripe BAP we nt @ ' ae 22 an- her fiance Highland Park High Park and he is affiliated Chicago area. been for set firm No the in the date has wedding from from 10 a.m. “how to have fun table” from 1 to 3 Fridays—special conferences the Center. with page 21] until at the p.m noon; bridge programs the director and of allowances up to $22.00 a pair in trade for us. New Folks, if you need tires, now’s the time and here's the place to buy during Firestone’s Nylon Tire Sale. Blackwall West of Post Office FRENCH Enlarged lee Surface ICE SKATING Basic, intermediate, advanced and for children and adults—z2 ENROLL figure closses to 82. NOW Day and Evening Classes now forming Classes conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Phil Skillings Peter Dunfield Wally Kormylo Our Sport Shop Carries a Full Line of Hockey, Figure and Racing Skates, Professional Skate Sharpening, Skirts and Accessories. Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio CR 2-1111 915 ak and been IMPROVE YOUR ICE_ SKATING! Northbrook Firestone Inc. 7 Ballantini workshop Culture Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 tO pay. HOWARD Of seauTy SALON A) St FOR has Yes, just imagine them giving recappable tires ASK Rd., Ps Plus tax and two PLEASE Branches Beauty nylons at these sale prices. 90 1858 SHERMER AVE. and Alfonso Picchietti of 991 (Continued All Easy budget terms too. Only a dollar down per tire and up to a full year Size 6.70-15 Tubed-Type, and School. She currently is em ployed with the Bank of High to roll. Someone’s sure to buy Proved safe on the Indianapolis 500- mile Speedway at speeds faster than you’ll ever drive. Get our special low price on your size. Miss Picchietti, son of Mr. attended U $tO of Ballantini nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ballantini of 6 Walker Ave., Highwood. Both Miss TALK 5 re engagement Marie Senior Center Fi grade Photo Stewart Ballantini with a construction from recappable tires on a pair of premium TT REIS ET A ENE pe sti aig Sea 5 ap BS ae xd = TIRE Zeloof Janice Deerfield in INVITED TRADE-IN | }/ALLOWANCE | 5 Page at were and a Nes IE aay |into School DEALER ACCOUNTS Se RUST, EOE students High COMMERCIAL From A BAY. Eighteen |Park | Per Wheel Including Weights £ eR | / Officers who | into the club SALE! a sigs ES SPECIAL DURING THIS Initiate New Members| Of Triad Music Club i Linden, Ice Time at Tower Road, Winnetka Availeble for Private Parties, Clubs and Church Groups Hi Day 6-4116 Camps, Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Emblem Club Plans Supreme Officers’ Meeting Wednesday Shell Osi Engaged The Highland Park Emblem Club will hold Supreme Officers’ night next Wednesday at the Elks Club when cocktails 6 p.m. will Members be have served been at asked to bring a hot or cold dish of food for the potluck supper which follows. Chairman of the event is Mrs. R. A. Gibson, 1705 McGovern St., assisted by Mrs. Martin Tinetti, 1865 Green Bay Rd. officers from ro-Berwyn the and Members Oak Park, Waukegan EVANSTON ID 2-6944 and Cice- clubs have been invited to attend. Next on the schedule for the club is a board meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the Elks’ Hall. Zeloof-Stuart Miss Sheila Photo Orsi Mr. and Mrs. Florio Orsi of Court Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Ray, to John A. Magliola, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fultz of Charleston, S.C. An August wedding is planned by the couple. Miss Orsi, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended Mundelein College. Her fiance is a graduate of Porter Military School, and attended the University of South Carolina. Suburban Seeders Club Schedules Meeting Feb. 13 Mrs. Harold R. Burnstein of Ravine Dr. will discuss All-America selections and other new plant introductions for 1958 at a meeting Feb. 13 of the Suburban Seeders Garden Club. Mrs. Theodore D. Kahn will open her Wake Robin Ln. home for the 1 p.m. meeting. How to plant a flat with coleus seeds will be demonstrated by Mrs. Seymour Friedman of Glencoe. Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg of Marian Ave. will explain how to start begonia tubers. Flower arrangement supplies and gardening books will be on sale after the program, according to Mrs. Joseph Kahn of Sheridan Rd., ways and means chairman. (Continued on page 31) On Editorial Alan Committee Solomon, son of Mrs, Ann Solomon, 1827 Clavey Rd., has been named to the editorial committee of ‘“Tusitala,” the yearbook of literary and visual arts which will be published in May by students of Lake Forest College. He is a senior at the college. FEBRUARY pecial 3/%3% OFF ON ALL DRAPERIES CLEANED & Offer until good PRESSED Feb. CUSTOM SHIRT Individually Cellophane 28 SERVICE Wrapped ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service e Pick Up Customer ¢ We and Delivery for Convenience Give Trading Stamps SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Deerfield Thursday,, Se February 6, 1958 Rd. on hundreds of items for babies, boys, girls and pre-teens ALL SALES FINAL CASH ONLY �S Three Elected FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 6150 N. Cicero Ave,, Chicago 30, llincis (Just North of Peterson) ~~ a Phone: PEnsacola To Me. and Wes. James €. Swanson Parkers Committee Three Highland Park residents who have been elected to the Chicago executive committee of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith are Robert L. Heymann of 2248 Linden Ave., Charles W. Lubin of 2780 Ridge Rd. and Herschel L. Seder of 240 Cary Ave. Lubin has served as chairman of the bakery division of the Community Fund-Red Cross joint appeal. AD WMUKCUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost Sep Highland 6-3833 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin for beginners Edelman formerly of of Ravinia announce the marriage of their daughter, Myra to James Earl Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Swanson of Chi- cago. The wedding ceremony and _ reception was held in the Edelman home Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson have returned to Carbondale, where both are students at Southern I!- NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE CLASSES, 1958 Painting and sculpture classes at the Winnetka Community House advanced students, open to all League Members, are as follows: H. Deerfield, and linois University. CLASS STARTS MONITOR DESCRIPTION & TEACHER PAINTING—Various Media Myrna Beg. & Adv. Monday, Feb. 17 Kwok Wai Margaret PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. LeRoy Neiman Ruth Grube HI 6-1413 Wednesday, Feb. 19 Thursday, Feb. 20 | Beg. & Adv. Virginia | Stemples Peg Blossom DRAWING, Beg. & Adv. Rudolph Pen Tamar Chizewer ID 2-0090 Louis, tecture Muriel Moss ID 2-3850 nois. Elizabeth Rupprecht MI 2-3497 Same Rupprecht If you wish to enter a class, come to the Winnetka Community indicated above and register. You may also register later, at any not filled. Maximum: 25 students. House Studio on the Beginning date time during the term, if the class is ‘THE OBJECT OF THE NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE IS TO CREATE AN ART CENTER ON THE ‘NORTH SHORE AND TO DEVELOP A HIGHER APPRECIATION OF ART. Any person so interested may pply for membership. (Regular Dues $8.00. Dues for NEW members applying after February, $4.00. unior Memberships $2.00.) ; a FEES tered late. FOR LESSONS: $32.00 for term of 18 sessions of any class. Prices For further information about classes call Head Mrs. H. Baron Moss, ID 2-3850 Shop... |e. pro-rated if class by head of is open to Robert is GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion uf: en- Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Monitor, Phone RAVINI ID 2-0442 to and has from a degree in archi- the University Nationally known, he of Tli- won Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. and Save ORY. CLEANING Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? e Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber ¢ Asphalt ¢ Cork e Resilients & Carpeting and CARRY ... at WAYNE’S heshore CLEANERS 597 Phone age24 ROGER ID 2-9265 WILLIAMS for Pick-Up AVE. Service SPECIAL! 27x54 TV RUGS John B. Nash CARPET and LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia a progressive architecture award in 1947. One of his houses is featured in the January issue of Better Homes and Gardens. Binkley attended the University of California and studied painting in Paris. He studied architecture at Illinois Institute of Technology where he received his degree and later taught at the Institute of Design. The interior of one of his houses is featured in the February issue of McCall’s. He is currently designing a Benedictine Monastery in Michigan. EXPERT CASH O. A member of a Chicago architectural firm, Hausner has done every type of building including a motel in Park Ridge. He was graduated from Washington University in St. AL 1-5709 11 & Up are and Th. PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Joyce Treiman CHILDREN—Age works’ Kolbe, Hausner, A.I.A. of Deerfield and Roy Binkley, A.I.A. of Long Grove, Studio Open for Use of Members 22 art department, public. The Katherine Berger VE 5-0149 Elizabeth | the the PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. George Rocheleau CHILDREN—Age 5 to 11 | ation with William ID 2-2428 Saturday, Feb. ‘the exhibit is one of a series sponsored by the committee, in cooper- Irene Greeley HI 6-4152 PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Rudolph Pen Friday, Feb. 21 5 Muriel Leitzig HI 6-2684 Intermediate SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison SCULPTURE, Nancy Hahn Contemporary architecture represented in scale models, large photographs and drawings will be shown in an exhibit at Highland Park High School, starting Saturday and continuing until Feb. 28. Sponsored by the school’s PTA art committee, Shirley Kravitt ID 2-4555 SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison PAINTING, Beg. & Jeanette Kann Brown ID 2-9071 PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Harry Mintz Tuesday, Feb. 18 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS, MODELS TO BE EXHIBITED AT HIGH SCHOOL Mora HI 6-1738 Lau RAVINIA SERVICE ID 2-2320 �\ Tell Engagement ‘Remember When’ Party, Tableaux Beth El Youth Group Sponsors Film Series The first movie in an annual Film Festival series sponsored ‘by the Beth El Youth Group will be At Senior Center A bicycle built for two held was the largest single item among the props assembled for the ‘“Remember When” party at the Senior Center | | House at Winnetka Friday at Community 1 p.m. Once-a- month special programs are tured at the center, of which was the first. Highland Parkers hostesses were Mrs. |er, The engagement of Miss Beverly Joyce Schreiber and Stephen C. Diamond, son of the Louis J. Diamonds of Beverly Hills, Calif., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Schreiber of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Schreiber at- tended the consin and student at Education, member University of Wiscurrently is a senior National College of Evanston. She is a of Alpha Epsilon He is a member Margaret the Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! Forthcoming features in the film series include ‘‘Grapes of Wrath,” feathis “Pinky,” Good who served as Morris Brech- Delhaye, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. William Guyot, Mrs. Mary Lyons and Mrs. Frank Selfridge. William B. Wrenn of Highland Park was one of the group of hosts to welcome the men. The Senior Center is a project of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, an interecommunity organization of citizens of all the shore villages from Wilmette through Highland Park. ‘East of Eden” and ‘The Earth.” 2 PHONE YOUR RLORDER IN | PURE WATER We YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland IDlewood Blue feature We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. Dittmar’s Candies Goose Foops Highland 608 Central Ave. Park 2-0042 = Park ID 2-4400 How 1 any of these.electric helpers have you added since 1947? . ssc un m Phi sorority. Her fiance attended Stanford University and recently received a law degree from the University of Southern California. Mrs. Sunday showing of “Calamity Jane” starring Doris Day. The technicolor musical will be shown in the youth room of the temple. Cle Cb [Je Os Oe Of Os [jb Ci Cli Ok of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. They plan to be married June 22. HP Lions Club Plans Ladies Night Program A Ladies Night program to be held at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee Feb. 13 is being arranged by members of the Highland Park Lions Club. A district convention will be held March 16 at the Chevy Chase Club. You’re an average family if —in the postwar years you’ve added six new electrical appliances. Shown here are a few typical examples. This is why you’re using far more electricity nowadays than you did a few years ago. And why life is a lot easier. But of all the things you buy today, electricity has gone up less than almost anything else. So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is actually doing nearly twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. j / { _ WE’RE DOING See how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. a a—Electric —2% water gallons fast electric heater 1¢. New, models de- liver all the hot water a big family needs 24 J hours Oo | FORD OWNERS DAILY c—Electric MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 -— ursday,, <o—s February Dryer—just is.all you pay to dry the clean electric way! d—Dehumidifier—1¢ for 4 for an estimate and quick service HOLMES b— Automatic washer—3 loads 1¢. Saves .ours of work every week. 6¢ @ load Bring your car in ke a day. hours. Keeps ment dry, keeps from rusting. wplectricity Costs less today, yOU ne than it did 25 y® tools e—Power saw— works a solid hour for w ago!” J Public Service Company base- 1¢. Cuts straighter, faster. Other appliances shown include: f—Furnace blower—'4¢ an hour. (Keeps heat even, saves you many dollars on fuel.) (g) radio—5 hours for 1¢, (h) drill press—an hour and a half of work for 1¢, (i) ceiling fixture —5 hours of light for 1¢, (j) electric hand drill— works 2% © Commonwealth Edison Company hours for 1¢, (k) electric sander —only 1¢ for 24 hours of help. 6, 1958 Page Balas $e 25 �at HIXON'S COFFEE STARTS SUNSET 2: 59%| 1-Lb. r SUNSET’S GRADE A pox. Alc LARGE WHITE EGGS CREAM CHEESE... Pie. SOC gemermme. CARNATION HAWTHORNE COTTAGE KRAFT fe VELVEETA CHEESE PLANTERS DOG FOOD 6 “.65¢ Fria Sot, Only hore, CHEESE 1-LB. CTN. 19 | 7C REG. Vp Price Deal ee : Oru. 59c_ 10-Lb. Box : and FANCY 15-07. can OC MIXED NUTS ~~ Choc. Drink ee re EIABLES WAXTEX 2 ros 39¢ ~~ WAX PAPER YELLOW DRY $1 69 ONIONS ... 3” 15c BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH......2 ‘em 55¢ U. S. NO. IDAHO POTATOES 10 59c wae 49¢ - spdsiclle FLOUR 1 WASHINGTON WITH THIS COUPON SALERNO BUTTER COOKIES or COCONUT BARS | einps eve 1. seen’ ; T V. FANCY WINESAP APPLES oe Se $i0) |) STRAWBERRIES — GRAPEFRUIT 4 * 29c MAIN COURSES Beef, Chicken FLAV-R-PAC cestsnerettan Each 49c FANCY SUNKIST NAVEL or Turkey = Gilahn inte ORANGES ae 5 5c ORANGE JUICE .....2 cm 39e MUSHROOMS | BIRDS EYE 29 FRENCH FRIES.2 25c| Stor. on Open Today (Thurs.) ‘Til 6 P.M. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Fri. ‘Til 9 P.M. Plan to Get Your Share of Sunset Foods’ F Thursday, Page 26 February 6, 1958 �FREE IN PRIZES! $150000 oe THAN Nothing to buy . . . no obligation. Just come in and sign your name on an Anniversary Ticket. Contest closes Feb. 15. Drawing will be held in the store at 10:30 A.M., Monday, February 17, 1958. Winners will be posted in the store and announced in our Highland Park News ad on February 20, 1958. You need not be present to win! ‘Starts Today, for 10 Big Days 10 Giant Days Feb. 6 thru Feb. 15 FOR “a 3: AUTOMATIC FINIS 1 PT. SHERBET with Purchase of 1/2 Gall. 10c DISHWASHERS Off Mog. Price 486 2... is-csade.- SPECIAL 33¢ ealtest SUNSET’S ANNIVERSARY SALE FIRST PRIZE: ALL-EXPENSE PAID Happiness Tours for 2 to Colorado All these unsurpassable features are yours on your Look what you vacation this summer in cool Colorado. get! The tour escort to experienced expert services of an handle all the details of your trip from Chicago to Colorado and return. Limited sized parties of just the right number for your utmost convenience, comfort and enjoyment. Ride the famous Burlington Vista-Dome Zephyr in air-condiSee tioned luxury. All meals included while in Colorado. Denver, Cliff House, Colorado Eprings . . . and much more! ICE CREAM G.E. WASHER Automatic Value $379.00 WINNER OF WASHER WILL RECEIVE A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF COLGATE’S AD. See the complete line of GE washers and dryers at Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., 2631 Waukegon Ave., Highland Park. sad TODAY, FRI. & SAT. ONLY Smith Corona Portable Typewriter _.......... Value Polaroid Highlander Camera .................... Value Miabttne: RONG Bo iii Aa a, .. Value Johnson’s Electric Floor $139.50 $72.75 $49.95 Polisher with Rug Cleaning Kit ..................... Value $65.00 Dormeyer Portable Electric Blend:r ........ Value Lord Elgin Wrist Watch ..................... Value 400 Day Anniversary Clock ........................ Value $29.95 $89.95 $34.95 TFoestmanter Value $23.00 Value $39.95 Value $29.95 Gen. Electric Spray Steam & Dry Iron _....... Value $19.95 2 English Bicycles ....................... _....-..... Walue $59.50 ea, U. Ib. 89c SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK Bhectels DieOit. U. S. Choice =" ‘ 1%4 S. Choice oki Bisctela Blanket 2... Ib. /9c oui ih oa icha aise ne ook ees Cory Knife Sharpener ............. alee thes plies Value Buckaroo Carving Aid .................-...-.----+-- Value $16.95 $7.95 Silver Servitie THY ii.) bos. co bos eane Value $5.95 Deluxe Palomino Bouncing Horse ............ Value $18.95 4 Automatic Coffee Pots _............8....-.--- Value $8.95 ea. 6 Bathroom Seeles ....... hohe Value $6.95 ea. Ib. avg. Rock ornish Hens 6.0.68ca Lg ea. 19c Free Balloons for the Kiddies esh-Dressed, 5 to 6 Ib. avg. toasting Chickens us. 55¢ fesh-Dressed, Pan-Ready ryers Ib. 47c Sat. ‘Til 6 P.i A. (Mon. thru Wed. ‘Til 6 P.M.) We 2 Gifts And Thursday,, Bargains! February 6, 1958 Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE �North Canine Coiffure POODLE f EXPERT Poodles —- FREE 1786 First St. Shop Mrs. — BATHING Cockers — — Terriers, PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park held Golden Benjamin Davidson Monday at North To Hold Party Feb. of Bur- Shore 15 At Temple chairto be Lorel Pollack, producer and director of a weekly radio show, will present ‘‘thumb-nail sketches” of Israeli people at the membership party. etc. 2-0771 Mr. and Mrs. Edward The supper party will feature music by the Esquires and a dance exhibition by Alice and George Davis of 396 Carol Ct. Another attraction will be a ‘Famous Names Auction” in which personal items, autographed by celebrities of stage, screen and television, will be sold. |. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Kramer of Park Lane Hotel, Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. lghandVib Hall The Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will present “International Night” Feb. 15 beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Synagogue’s Community Hall. Con- llinna Hari Odintiathe + Beth El Sisterhood onnwireary gregation Israel by the North Shore Hadassah. The luncheon is scheduled to begin at 12:45 p.m. GROOMING ID Hadassah Party Monday ton Ave. is Highland Park man for a dessert luncheon ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES TRIMMING Shore To Give Their daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, 1686 Ryders Ln., and Mrs. Jay Isador of Northbrook, are planning an open house in celebration of the event from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Mrs. Davidson’s home. Friends and relatives are invited, and some of Mr. Kramer’s relatives from Cleveland plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer were married Feb. 9, 1908, in Chicago. Besides their two daughters they have three .grandchildren, Penny Davidson, a freshman at Miami University, Coral Gables, The “International Night” party is being given in conjunction with the Sisterhood’s annual Selling Bee which will be held next month at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Admission for the party will be new merchandise to be sold at the Selling Bee, or cash donations. Mrs. George Weintraub and Mrs. Leonard A. Brodsky are co-chairmen of the “International Night” party. Committee members are Mesdames Sam Beer, Harold Goldman, Jack Gould, Marshall Lavin, Richard Lipschultz, Sam _ Posen, Meyer Ragir, Arnold Shure, Joseph Singer, Sam Weisberg and Paul Wright, all of Highland Park. Northbrook. Mr. Kramer is founder and president of the Kramer Hosiery Co. with offices in the Merchandise Mart, and still is active in his business. Fla.; Tony Davidson, a senior at Highland Park High School; and Lauren Isador, a grade school pupil in If you’re thrifty — If you're particular — If you're hurried — here’s the laundry idea for you xf WASHINGTON’S New 1B) O40) BD) SERVICE saves you time, work and money.® * When you’re so busy, why take the time to carry your bundle to and from a self-service laundry when: e@ Washington will call for and deliver your washing at self-service prices — pound for the first 12 pounds. 11¢ a © Washington returns your wash fully dried, neatly folded, nicely wrapped — not stuffed in a bag. © Washington washes with “personalized care” — clothes sorted both for color and type of material — in individual net bags, in soft water, with pure, mild soap. Then five complete, gentle rinses. This wonderful, convenient Dry Fold Service costs you only $1.35 for a 12 pound minimum bundle — and only 10¢ for each additional pound. Shirts in the bundle will be beautifully finished and packaged for 21¢ each, if you request it. So save yourself work and money — and call for the Washington man to stop at your home the next time your bundle is ready. UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* tr Winnelha go Highland Park - ¢- llinna tart 580 474 Lincoln Central Avenue Avenue * ° “Winnetka, Highland IHinois ‘Park, *Dial any time line open 24 hours a day. Illinois 28 NG TO N Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston eee Page WASHI Ts Pickup and delivery in Highland Park only.” Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Mundt To Be Guest Speaker At Meeting Wednesday of Illinois. All Edna C. the licity committee. Received residents of Highland Park and neighboring communities are invited to attend the meeting in the Evanston Woman’s Club, according to Mrs. Horace Vaile of Maple Ave., Lake County chairman of the Women’s Republican Club. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. with a brief business session at which Mrs. Vaile and Mrs. Alverta Stewart will preside. Highland Park members of the club’s advisory board are Mrs. Flo- rence T. Dingle, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Baldwin Mrs. Herman Anspach is William Newman. a member of the hospitality committee. bers of the decorations T. Mem- committee Walther Senator heads pub- has been the by the Valley Forge. He was elected to Congress in 1938 and served 10 years in the House of Representatives preceding his election to the U.S. Senate in 1948. He is a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, the Committee on Government Operations, the Senate Investigating Committee and the Senate Com- on located at 1702 Chicago Evanston. FASHIONS Awards recipient of three awards Freedoms Foundation of mittee club, Ave., Three Mundt the Agriculture estry. Senator Mundt was the a bill enacted into law as 17 sections of the Internal Act of 1950. He served committees which visited Africa and Asia to study and economic conditions. and For- author of the first Security on three Europe, political He spent 1900 Mrs. Milton Newton To Be Hostess At CHILDREN ° Highland Park, Illinois DOLLAR DAYS SALE. | wie FOG 0 Mrs. Milton Newton will open her Linden Ave. home tonight for a meeting of the Mary Circle of Zion Lutheran Church. Mrs. Arnie Anderson will be co-hostess. The _ following officers were elected at last month’s meeting: Mrs. Robert Gettzoff, chairman; Mrs. Vernon Swanson, vice chairman; Mrs. Arnie Anderson, secretary; Mrs. A. Verner Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Forrest Howard, publicity; Mrs. Lennart Schilling, and hospitality; Newton, cheer FOR Road ID 2-8655 Mary Circle Meeting membership Mrs. Milton Sheridan is kt AP RO ABE ES BY, Pree: District a month in 1945 in Russian and satellite countries. After Senator Mundt’s talk, tea will be served in the Sun Room of INFANTS Rubber Pants * & TODDLERS Crawlers BOYS.-UP and and Overcoats * * Miscellaneous TO Jackets ¢ SIZE Items i 8 Flannel i Shirts, etc. flowers. GIRLS Dresses * 3 to Coats 6X ¢ ¢ Jackets 7 to ° 14 Sweaters Boys’ Long-Sleeved T-SHIRTS Values 2 ALL EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK ee to $2.98 GO AT Infants’ DAYS FOR Thursday through Saturday os. BBE) $2. $5« Dresses $7° ALL Suits 1/3 to 2 off en vanston and Highland Park DOLLAR Coats 1/3 to 2 Baby-Doll Reg. Ski off Pajamas Slips reg. 6.00, 3.95 Maidenform Brassieres reg. 2.00 to 3.50, 1.59 White, A B C cup—sizes Edgar A. Stevens Hosiery reg. 3.45, 3.00 box 32-38 off and Seamless more FINAL — NO WEDNESDAY 2.85 store 9 to 5:30—Monday Highland Park Bapisz February 6, 2056, store 9 to 5:30 RETURNS AFTERNOON Hosiery box Monday i ml 8GaYS TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian READING and Oe oa ae a where it has brought inspiration and healing in Hurry in now while selections are complete Evanston ;"ts ey L) all manner of need. Science and Health is a book for everyone to understand. Its blessings are freely open to all. Three pair and a spare (full fashioned) Millinery V2 Wear V2 off 5.95, 3.95 ONLY Christian Science is a religion which acknowledges one Supreme Being, or God. It is a system of healing based wholly on the words and works of Christ Jesus and on the lives of the prophets and apostles, The best way to learn about Christian Science is through its textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. This book contains in simple, direct language the complete explanation of the Science of Christ, or Christian Science. It is read with the Bible in all Christian Science church services, and daily in thousands of homes, 12 off Junior Dresses VY. off to 12 off CASH Christian Science? colors $10 SALES OPEN Discontinued styles and Better Dresses 1/3 In Sweaters $4 $3 Pants What ts Here are just a few of the money-saving values you will find throughout both our stores! Blouses Rubber 3 tor $1.45 Dramatic Reductions Now is the time to take advantage of our exciting Dollar Value Days, featuring items for every wardrobe. All merchandise is hand-picked to insure you Stevens’ quality at a very real savings. Thursday through 9 to 9 Saturday LEE sional include Mrs. Henry C. Hawes and Mrs. Kenneth E. Kraft. Mrs. Howard Lausche is chairman of the nominating committee and Miss STE LO GE EE U.S. Senator Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota will be guest speaker Wednesday at a meeting of the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th Congres- 350 RR Sen. Karl 1733 Second Information St. concerning Sunday Science ROOMS Highland free public lectures, church School is also available. Park services and �PTA Gives Science Open House, Sets Basie-Vaughan Concert INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSUR ANCE Two events planned by Highland Park High School’s PTA North Shore Mental Health Association Comprehensive POLICY! To Sponsor Lecture Dr. We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to Winnetka or Service For Full Information—Stop RY in or Phone . An chael . INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Sheridan Rd. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Park HERE JEWELER — WATCH TELEPHON I. Inspector hospital. His current work includes a consultantship in psychiatry at the Drexel Home for Aged Jews, Chicago. for R.R. Lumber ° * Plywood . * . Consult Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue —- Sweaters etc. Belts Hand Button Holes Fabric Shop 7122 Main UNiversity Conway Evanston 4-3034 FENCE WI West HurMrs. ON Women, Hours Daily FAMOUS Boys to 5:30 8 a.m. sentaear pre .M. YOUR RAVINIA Girls and 447 ‘til Noon. p.m.—Wed WE re OPEN - 1 P.M. SUNDAYS— HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 Roger Williams OTITIS LLLLLL bbb bbbLLE ILL PTTTITITITITLLL ORNAMENTAL IRON CALL US FOR Yi Custom OIL COMPANY and Transistor Wrought Iron Railings e Ornamental !ron Fencing e Wrought Iron Columns . New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. e Structural Steel Radio e e TREE FREE Inquiries REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Invited Given SARVER Ornamental FOR Eight years of service in this area ESTIMATES Cheerfully REMOVAL e RUBBISH ) Contractor's e WRECKING OF BUILDINGS CALL Road Built (A ORNAMENTAL IRON Highland Park Nursery 5-0035 Q Mfg‘d. in Highland Pk. Forest 1885 Deerfield Deerfield school. Sidney Winters, Mrs. Seymour RoTarson, Emanuel Mrs. senhouse, Mrs. and Jacobson David Mrs. Robert E. Wein. Li- NOW for Men, BROS. 444 Central Ave. F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. and high NESTOR JOHNSON ICE SKATES Carl Casel, Division Manager 341 Rd. — Lake presiPTA Cole, Harold Mrs. dent, has announced that Mrs. Alan Wolff will serve as chairman of the concert featuring Count Basie and Miss Vaughan. The PTA board meets today at 1:15 p.m. in the board room of the Nights, Sundays, and lleslealelaas TTT TTT Be TRUCKING LANDSCAPING Office Mrs. onel Weiser and Mrs. Don wich. The chorus includes GAS Equipment BRAUN Estimator Forest Established Bound Durschlag, Committee Holidays, H! 6-4000 Millwork Mouldings RUSTIC Our Lake 1190 On Harold Heads ICE SKATES PHONE Wallboard . Building Insulation on this page MONOGRAMMING Mrs. Wolff 2.5% OFF Heating COY LUMBER CO. Mrs. Included in the cast are Mrs. Morris Gabel, Mrs. Melvin Herzog, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mrs. Symon Bowes, Mrs. Louis Becker, - SERVICE OIL AND Western Bowes, Weintraub will pre- ILI. PARK, Papers PTT TT DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE Mrs. Hymen FOR LINE a musi- side at the meeting. Dessert-luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. BURNER SALES * Roofing Advertising Space Dolores,” Store North FULL of at a meeting presented be will Tuesday of the Bob-O-Link chapter of Women’s American ORT at the Kimballwood Rd. home of Mrs. Harold Lowe. 2-2028 for the * Trial cal directed by Mrs. Symon OIL ID 2-3804 ID 2-4500 “The Program C.. B: Dox LUMBER Phone At ORT his to introduced will be Parents staff members of the science department tonight by William Einbecker, department head. There will be a tour of science rooms and a showing of movies and visual aids and the evening will end with a social hour in the cafeteria adjoining the auditorium. ‘Trial Of Dolores’ To Be Presented SAVE HIGHLAND E ID at MiWein- Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. He has been assistant superintendent of the Chicago State Hospital and a teaching psychiatrist in a Florida convalescent FUEL Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Watch attending psychiatrist Reese Hospital, Dr. REPAIR ewe bcs SHERIDAN & CENTRAL Official discuss Community House. OIL Leeds CORNER will berg took his medical training at the University of Illinois and the ANCHOR Highland Weinberg “Making the Most of the Added Years” at a program Wednesday sponsored by the North Shore Mental Health Association. The lecture, part of an education series, will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Price, Terms 1896 Jack a Fun- and Basie Count D-Day on Sunday, March 9, featuring band and singer Sarah Vaughan. and tonight, for parents House” Open are the “Science Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland ID 2-2747 Pk. SSF Lake counts 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! st sa les producer that you could don’t know why, but this ‘Where It Can Be Done” page is the doggonde that there’s no better way to imagine. Look at the firms who use it. . _ week in and week out. They know Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield spend $3.80 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the We - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate based on 6-mcath contract Thursday, February 6, 1958 �4 ‘Highland Parkers Arrange February Meeting In Glencoe Mrs. Stanley Lang of | : FRENCH-SPANISH |: Sheridan GERMAN Rd. and Mrs. Sanford H. Levey of Lincoln Ave. were program chair- | men for a meeting National Council yesterday of Bi: ANY ” ITALIAN ag a “a LANGUAGE of the Jewish a Wo- ia |men at North Shore Congregation ‘a Israel, o Present ‘Aunt Mame’ | The program ia included | presentation of “Aunt a| "Tish Skanoiih Mame” by | Roberta Samuels, television act- | ress. Miss Samuels attended North- | | western University where she ap-| | peared | and the worked in radio Waa-Mu with and stage shows. te } ee Suburban Seeders (Continued from has| stock companies and | Highland Park club include Mrs. president; of Lincoln 23) (Continued officers of the | the Burnstein, vice-;Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ave., recording tary. Mintz Green secre-| Rubins the Students Elected Of Sorority page Ross Brown, a member faculty, that Toni of -----——— Sane - a a On FI ene i ie a iii ae sae 4a GReerleaf 5-4341 nel = Lay a Md —_——___... ee \ Nippersink ~ be guest of honor at the dinner to be given at the Midland Hotel, Goodman of | O ee Ring Out the Sella! will Braeside St. and Sue Hammerman |} Phi sorority. Toni is vice-president of Groveland Ave. have been|of the sorority and Sue is Pan elected officers of Alpha Epsilo | Hellenic n representative. psec ee ae aoe 21) College en a “a The’ University of Wisconsin an-| Chicago. nounces men Sthe ta Bay Rd. and the Joseph of Green Bay Rd. Professor Bowdoin aM Mee Evanston, 518 Davis $1. z Bowdoin Club of Chicago, are and Mrs. Arthur G. Fox of | Herbert Two HP Officers from hisiais 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-434] Bowdoin Alumni page Abathiadl plays! She has appeared in educational and | commercial he ago films as well as tele-| | Mexito City is a long way from Highland Park—and only 4 hours and. 56 minutes away by air travel as the Edward Stewarts (left) of Roger Williams Ave. and the Alan Anixters of Cedar Ave. discovered during their recent trip to the foreign city.. They were passengers on American airline’s first flight, non-stop, from Chicago to the Mexican capital. Wesbend lenpohgn dulenly, selties torasehin Manor \ now a Year ‘Round Resort! Winter Sports Abound as 7 “Switzerland Comes to Wisconsin.” 4 a ae yp, During The Skiing ; Ice Skating : Tobogganing y Sleigh Riding \ Ice Fishing During The | Eventug-- 4 Dancing 4 Floor Shows Mixers and Games _ ‘ 3 Fun by the Fireplace ‘ The theme is ‘fun with friends” : ina 4 “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please”’ vacationland setting. American . iemeniemiae women today of all ages ore including a pair of contact lenses in their eye wardrobe to enhance appearance and for functional your value. doctor’s Dispensed only prescription. on Plan Rates from $11 per Day : 4 @ a charge CHICAGO— 10 EVANSTON— SKOKIE— ‘Thursday, Old account No. 1629 at Almer Coe— Michigan Avenue Orrington Avenue Orchard, February 6, 1958 North just say ‘‘charge it" Le For information and reseruattons, call or wrtte ‘ Year ‘Round : ippersink Manor \ Genoa City, Wisconsin + Browning 9-5281 Open | In Chicago, call MOhawk 4-6440 a (direct line to resort) Mall Page 31. �Harold Article How Christian Science Heals SEE AND HEAR THIS Harold SUNDAY Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, | * 9:45 a.m. | 890 | year-end 9:15 check | siderations That a set every dividual of drums, the | for my child contact with have a over-emphasized. From the nursery in- definite when school kindergarten experiences it tizing rhythms songs, a child curiosity guaran- and singing graduates about and of drama- the little to a Whether the tuba, of violin, clari- tee satisfaction ... yet net, our superior methods choice cost you not a penny foundation of a personal identification with one’s musical heritage and, more elaborately, it may be a blueprint for his future artistry. or sidered, piano is the should be This then immediate carefully is to con- be the Pablo Casals, renowned cellist, has firmly stated “All children should study music, for it is ‘the language of the spirit.’ The piano is the best instrument because it can play all music. In fact all other instrumentalists should study piano as well.” Coordination, ear, discipline, and other qualifications for building a musician can all be evaluated and perfected through piano Today 2226 . .. ID 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland study—from whence program his for be constructed ability. 1023 Music Park 1811 another as justified MORTIMER FORREST CONWAY Drive Caretully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! also development Arts may by his Studios SCHEFF RACHEL St. Johns Ave. The function of inhalator equipment is explained to members of the standard and advanced Red Cross first aid course at Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Deerfield, by Anthony Schmieg, chief of the Highland Park Police department. Participants in are the course to serve amen a rescue as a reserve lively production music. more! Try us soon. Phone | child?” should musical activity is more imperative in these times than ever before The importance of emotional expression in blissful solitude as well as in shared creativity cannot to cleaning We in the right one be clothes! con- interest school orchestra, or a new piano in the neighborhood often invokes the question, ‘‘Which instrument is See us if you want a comes tax PIANO OR TRIANGLE? a.m. Our cleaning is sure to please thing of particular firm. p.m. Interest sure list of ito the lawyer-investor.” Burnstein is associated with a Chicago | k.c., 6:45 WNMP, of 510 Rav- ine Dr. has written an article entitled “Tax Implications of Security Transaction” which appears in the December issue of the Illinois | Bar Journal. The article, according to the Journal, is a ‘‘timely RADIO WBKB-TV R. Burnstein Offer First Aid Course At Kleinschmidts | R. Burnstein Writes For Law Journal LONG HP Police Take First Aid Trainin complete a five-week first When Highland Park Police Of- | Long aid instruction course with the ficers Donald Waite and Richard Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross, the county will have 75 first aid instructors available. According to Robert C. Montour, director of first aid for the Lake County chapter, requests come in Acress the street or from organizations each day for Red Cross instruction in first aid. The chapter services these organi- MOVING across the country Go the "Joyce-way” There zations through aid is a difference STORAGE & VAN Lives CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 save many person in ALLIED VAN Can Be Saved lives,” he warns. “One every home should be trained in first aid,’ he believes, “not only for traffic accidents, but for home accidents.” First aid classes are being formed by the Lake County chapter in all sections of the county. Call the Red Cross at ONtario 2' 4044 to enroll. PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING ID 2-8474 (AGENT first “Most accident victims,” he stated, “are completely at the mercy of the first passerby, who is usually filled with pity but, tragically enough, is ignorant of basic first aid principles. Remembering certain basic facts of first aid could BROS. JOYCE the volunteer instructors. LINES) ORIGINAL nstzin 3019 West Peterson LOngbeach Road 1-1890 ns Sons Pi 1890 DECEMBER ya 3 |4 &{|9 oltre iT 17/18 asi2 25 deja “Eliminate NOW HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director OTHER Northwest: W. LOngbeach South and West: VA Lawrence for that Jitters’ ‘December by saving 1958 Christmas shopping. vw, HIGHLAND PARK ante SAVINGS & LOAN LOCATIONS: 3140 those Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. Ui 6-2700 ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, Page 32 ID 2-0361 February 6, 1958 �Volkswagen the world standard of quality, workmanship, and precision CHAPIN IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Illinois <i, Vorth Si ore’s Only Volkswagen Dunks : © ANN {© © �Vani... fale\iicrminaling Entertainment The Best in Food and SHEL TON A Sy Pm A : , “The =,“ e FINE AGED STEAKS A with Served Member About Us Attractive of Cocktail Foods - Pizza Lounge—Seating Two Fireplaces ¢ This! $1.75 - Sea Capacity Om 4 at the ) AYSIDE Plenty of Parking °INN DINNER LATE, hat Our Specialty! Take 150 Mondays House Highland CAL, . Foods DAILY—Closed . Phone: ID 2-5880 Di of the Diners’ Club Italian at Diagonally Across from the Medical Arts Bldg. Hines CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Variety 11-8 The SERVED: THURS., SAT., SUN., Park Ask Complete OPEN: Trimming us by Duncan Dinners—starting Club All in Dining All on One Platter— Recommended BOWL @ FABULOUS DESSERTS and ROLLS | Onin. Snacks LUNCHEONS, BUDGET @ | CHICKEN FRIED OVEN ° Se BIMaE aconiet r PP P * Highland SALAD With Six Distinctive Dressings An Utterly New Concept OUT . e The BOTTOMLESS Foursome” Friendly TAKE TO ses heey ae featuring FRIED CHICKEN are ams ra ghar <A inest Sead Voth on ii, Featuring ORDERS 4 for the from 11:00-1:30 Park | Highland Road 1908 Sheridan GRILL RAVINIA H ° use 7 — “Hi gh land ° e¢ LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS COCKTAIL 440 war _ SIRLOIN | LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. xrcS. > Highwood, Ill. Ph.1D 2.0440 | 1727 WAUKEGAN RD. Open every nite Your Hosts: Matt + Glenview 4-1314 Fegers and Dick Cali 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. —PIZZA— HOT A Very Special Treat in EFL san tran WHEELING, ITALIAN COOKING ILLINOIS wy Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI DINNERS / ® Open Until 1:00 A.M. SUN.—Sumptuous Buffet All you can eat ........ 3.00 GAN gn STEAKS & Phone CHOPS Will Have Us Your Order and We Es Ready for You. a, UO eo CHICKEN AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES WASHINGTON Room Available Parties and Weddings Sauce, , 550 Green for | : Bay Road —-"tA_— IDiewood 2-7651 IDiewood 2-9787 2.95 dinner ........ 2.95 “MignonDinner ...... 3.25 Ap Highwood, complete SrBrook vou! Dinner ~ 2.9 \ GARDENS ‘ acapeataty eatatatal OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. Banquet Ribs, Round Prime rHU—Roast Beef. All you can eat, ‘|’ Complete : 2.95 WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare a DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES Sirloin Tips, complete Mushrooms, a ; ! : e TUES.—Braised Ge a It 1| Corned Beet & ge og Pizza Prepared to Take Out Ill. ON THE LAKE - HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �~ Be Made To Fund Park Community governing Twelve ces that contributions T. Knight Nursery board, scholarship announ- to the Orray fund of the school to the may be directed to her or school at 474 Laurel Ave. The fund was established in memory of Orray T. Knight by friends of the late Mr. Knight and Mrs. Knight of Broadview Ave., a founder of the nursery school. Mrs. Knight served on the first board of the school and is currently a member of the advisory committee to the board. Contributions to the fund may be made in the child’s name to celebrate a birthday or ay hundred pocket . faa: 2 : Ae eer Men RAE : ti ‘ SagSatay Laem Pte MEY Re ts.Se tea! ee books Mrs. Leslie Sanford, 444 Laurel were donated in January to the Veterans library at Downey Gen- Ave., won second prize in the painting division of the North eral Hospital, Great Lakes by members of the West Highland hibit, held Park B’nai books, all sisted B’rith Lodge. The selected, con- comedies, west- carefully of mysteries, Shore Saverslak is veterans chairman the Lodge and Jerome L. Kohn junior past president. of is student in January Community Kaplan, art ex- at the Win- House. Her als ahi Le wae win- 412 Carol Ct., To received third prize for her oil painting, “Under The Red Moon,” which alSO was an abstract. Frank Holland, art Irving holidays. League’s ning painting was an oil abstract, titled “Self Portrait.” Mrs. Sidney lar donation of 1,200 books to the Veterans library of Hines Hospital December Art netka erns, romances and home study courses. The Lodge made a simi- during PI en WIN PRIZES IN ART EXHIBIT To Veterans Hospital Mrs. Robert Engleman of 61 Hazel Ave., treasurer of the HighSchool’s ‘i 1,200 Pocket Books : Of Nursery School land ona: ay critic, head of the New Trier School art department, and George Engelhard of | well known artist, were MIDWAY “ror acess ge Ge ae LIMOUSINE SERVICE RELIABLE and High Mrs. EFFICIENT CONVENIENT Winnetka, judges. holiday. Contributions are tax-deductable according to a school spokesman. The fund helps to provide scholarships for children whose mothers are compelled to work to support their families. A Red Feather agency, partially supported by the Community Chest, the school is directed by Mrs. Martha Struve. Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde of Beech Ln. is board chairman of the working mothers committee. 4th Child Born To Rosensteins/| Bette Joy is the name given to the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rosenstein, Ln., born Dec. Hospital. Their a brother, 488 SAVINGS Clavey MATERNITY APPAREL BRASSIERES GIRDLES 27 at Highland Park new Mark, daughter and two has 10% sisters, Diana and Ellen. Grandparents Discount on are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rosenstein of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Markovitz of AIRPORTS FEB. 6-7-8 — 3 DAYS ONLY e FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS HOSE seheiedee pr. $1.00 ¢ PASTEL STRIPED PANTIES ee Sar pee er | Pr. 59¢ 2 pair for $1.00 R. Chicago. 1902 Cain TO 50% LINGERIE New — FOUNDATION ROBES Coit Shop ID CHICAGO LOOP FINAL ee \ For Reservations Call ~~ 2-0410 Lake Forest 4550 ROgers Park 1-5878 reductions on women’s and children’s apparel! We'll 4, Ss e id ea i a eared ‘h have a sensational selection » February 6, 1958 Pa Ao Waser aie oe Piisd cl ss ee Tae ey ane ey ham se ‘i § o i Swi ES OST SOE ‘ N RRP nag CURE seeds ENC CG bse ene aes at unheard of prices . DO TRAINS— Or What Is Your Destination RATES ON REQUEST You'll be glad you waited for our a MIDWAY LIMOUSIN SERVICE GARMENTS Spring Merchandise Sheridan SERVICE TO come in EARLY—they’'ll go like lightning! �FRIENDLIEST PLACE IN TOWN... Fine Food in a Friendly Atmosphere AL & JANES be tf ¥ 1B, Mrs. GR! ae oe: ing 406 GREEN PRICES BAY ARE ALWAYS Hartley BRANDY ROAD — LOW — — — — VISIT OUR — Frey of — — SELF-SERVICE — — Members of will be given Sue Deutsch- mann at the family the sermon will be services and delivered by Luther Penny League cial presentations William Works Russell and David Ritter, presidents, will give spe- League parish to the parish will Boy of Also groups. two the of work the morn- three all at Alan Johnson ing services. the Mrs. and service the usher. Children’s sermons by Emily Winter and participating dinner. will groups League in participate high and junior the Luther school Highland be members Scout troop, of who Cooley and Mrs. Frank Kiper, both of Winnetka, are official hostesses. will appear in their uniforms with Vernon Swanson, scoutmaster, and Mrs. Richard Nelson of Glencoe and Mrs. Kenneth Olson of Hubbard Woods are in charge of the kitchen crew. Mrs. Clyde Traweek and Mrs. Richard Showerman, both of Glencoe, are co-chairmen of the waitresses. Decorations for both the downstairs lounge and the dining room are being arranged by | Henning scoutmaster. chairman Hermanson, assistant is Davenport Dan of this youth project. Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Kritchever. W. Everett Fox of Glencoe is in charge of the “home talent” program. Start Planning For Spring CALL ID 2-3990 FOR OR COME A FAMILY’ Lutheran parish will be all services on Sunday. before DEPT. HIGHWOOD the Zion given at appetizers in the downstairs lounge AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR Robert of youth to recognition Special Park, Mrs. M. F. Kritchever of Glencoe and members of their evening circle are in charge of serving Sth Highland Queen SCOTCH Sunday Services Sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service, the dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. A “home talent” program will be presented after the dinner hour. All church members who plan to attend the party are asked to make reservations by Saturday with Mrs. Martin P. Below of Glencoe, Mrs. Earl Merz of Winnetka or Mrs. Frank Sorg of Highland Park. SCHENLEY GIN a ew Society To Hold Valentine’s Party “Love Thy Neighbor” is the theme of a Valentine’s dinner party to be held Wednesday at the North Shore Methodist Church. vi ie Be SPECIALS pilus... LIQUOR Youth To Conduct Methodist Women’s A HOME APPOINTMENT INTO OUR STUDIO For VALENTINE... The Finest Custom Draperies Tailored From A Large Selection of Beautiful DRAPERY Fabrics STUDIO NORTH SHORE DECORATORS’ SERVICE, INC. 2558 VALENTINE CAKES $2.00 VALENTINE COOKIES 60c Green TYPES ARDIS SHADES DON C. OF ALL MARTIN | Elizabeth Dozen Bay Rd., Highland M. Arden ’ Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. a really brilliant designer of extraordinarily beautiful hair settings! Under his hand... your hair Page 36 RD. will be expertly shaped...given a superb Salon Permanent...so wonderfully becoming and so decidedly the 719 : fashion of the day. While you’re in the Salon, do have one of the famous Elizabeth Arden Face Treatments. Feel your face Strawberry 90c come alive again as precious Creams and Lotions are skillfully patted on to smooth away tiny lines. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Windsor 5-0068 . to firm contours. And the finale is the newest, most enchanting Elizabeth Arden Make-Up, the beautiful change every woman needs! And make your appointment for a manicure, too. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN Hair Stylist MR. EDDIE Ready to Bake APPLE PEACH Each BLUEBERRY APRICOT introduces the internationally known FRESH FROZEN PIES PINEAPPLE Park HARDWARE KIRSCH CUSTOM AUSTIN CARL (Gus) MARTIN nog | 70 EAST WALTON Salon e SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, February 4 6, 1958 ‘3 �Ae re ioe s# ia ol Re ate Cay “DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS DAR Deerfield Safety Council in its efforts to make the village a safer place for both motorists and pedestrians, reports the following cases which were all heard Paul, during the month of January. Joe B. Mordini, Deerfield Leo Palewich, Jr., (BL RRG a David Umback, Lake Forest Rose Lemmon, Deerfield Ernest Becker, Deerfield Norman Fisher, Prairie View ....... Walter E. Ratcliff, Winston-Salem, James S. Prill, Highland Park Oscar Gerlitz, Chicago John G. Streicher, Glenview Betty Jane Koskey, Deerfield Joun G. “Noma, Chicago 00): Virgil W. Worthey, Zwalle, W. C. Merrick, Deerfield ........... Cc. M. Smith, Lake Bluff ... C. M. Smith, Lake Bluff Kenneth E. Holst, Deerfield David Slater, Chicago Robert G. Unrein, North Chicago John R. Johns, Deerfield Youth Fellowship of BethChurch will meet at the at 6:30 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Elphidio Adalia, an ordained minister from Manila in the Philippines, He is taking some courses at in of work in Christian Church He is married and behalf Art page Former Deerfield BUY The Deerfield Daisies 4H club had a talk on findings by Donna Meyer when they met Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson. Margaret Garner, reporter, stated that an induction was held | for Judy Peterson, Marilyn Mandler and Laurel Eldredge, new members, and 4-H pins were given. Nancy Feid and Jody Wood were U. S. SAVINGS No guests the high and Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read them now! BONDS. HEADQU ARTERS Central Highland school students SALE! e Gooey Screwy ALL e Gluey Hi-Lights from page 13) LARSON'S joined in the fun STATIONERY 1783 with St. Johns STORE ID 2-0567 Ave. STEREOTAPES and REG. TAPES regardless of cost OHN CARPET B. NASH AND LINOLEUM CO. Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Dollar Day THURSDAY, FRIDAY, BUY 1 Get Another For ID 2-8701 | be Specials SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 7, 8 The second greater tape, of a price than the first tape you buy. Huge se- course, that’s Values to $17.50 27x54-inch 6x6 foot Wool LINOLEUM REMNANTS TV or THROW RUGS must no lection . . . all on sale while they last! $100 2nd Rug only $1.00 sq. yd. TODAY, TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ARMST RONG UPHOLSTERY CLEANER GLAMORENE FOAM Reg. $1.35, 12 pint 645 CENTRAL ‘Thursday, °* iD 3-0230 February 6, 1958 WAX Reg. $1.35 qt. Armstrong Liquid $100 | CLEANER MAKES 9 QUARTS carry Values to $4.95 sq. yd. $395 AND Pork VALENTINES games. 626 589 1 ay 23-1) for young and old alike, and local residents are asked to keep beginning skaters off the park rink. The rink located in front of the Community Center is maintained exclusively for beginners and tiny tots. 17) Daisies of Highland e Wooey Highwood the vided by the Clebanoff string quartet. Mrs. Bowes-Lyon is a hous? guest for several weeks at the Marshall home. Hexter who wish to exhibit in the continuing series of art exhibits at the high school in Highland Park are asked to get in touch with Mrs. William Gillen, Orange Brace Rd., She is chairman of the WI-5-2079. art committee. in the Islands. has six children. from Judith Tea Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St. and Mrs. Howard Kane, 686 Timberhill Rd., will attend a membership tea for prospective members of the Diane Waller Chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver to be held Sunday, Feb. 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Skyroom of the Loyala Park Field House. Emily McQueen of Lake and Laema Tamasauskas of Chicago. Exhibit Mrs. Bowes-Lyon (Continued Membership Among the new members of the North Shore Unitarian Church are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raley of 860 Hazel Ave. Naperof Mufflers, 13 Members ville. He became a minister in 1945 in Manila and has done a great deal Park, Bluff North Mufflers Speeding tail light Stop Sign Drunken driving Mufflers Drunken driving, dauble parking Parked left wheel to curb Illegal parking No tail light Speeding . Illegal “U” turn Failure to report accident Speeding, New Young People To Hear Filipino Minister At Bethlehem Church College Speeding sidewalk Speeding so Club. Central blocking Speeding, (Continued North Parked N.C. The Presbyterian Men’s Club will have a dinner meeting on Friday evening, Feb. 14 at the church. The Rev. Thomas T. Chapin, new assistant minister, will speak. The dinner will be for the membership. An open meeting to which the public is invited will begin that evening at 8:45 o’clock at the church when a motion picture “Red River of Life’ will be shown. It was prepared in the science laboratories of Moody Institute. Thomas Berry Sr. is president church on Sunday Earl usiale Parked Presbyterian Men The lehem Judge award, sibs doce citdr abby thence To See Color Film of the Men’s before Feb. The North Shore Chapter of the DAR will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb. 13, in the home of Mrs. Harry S. Temple in Highland Park. Guests of honor will be three girls who have been chosen for the annual DAR Good Citizenship TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR JANUARY The Meets Reg. $1.35 qt. LINOGLOSS $100 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Powells CAMERA MART 589 Central Highland Ave. Park ID 2-8550 Page 37 �Two Choice Tickets for: “My Fair Lady” Days Journey Into “Long “Around the World in plus All Theatres Two Night” 80 HP Days” Students Highland Are On Parkers, Dean’s Ronald E. Stackler and Thomas A. Swidler, have been elected to the dean’s list at Yale University for academic achievement during the past DAvis Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. nelson eddy 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays YEAR Dr., is a junior ben and Now! his orchestra Roar HOUSE (S North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 OT EERPATH THEATRE K THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY POLICY FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., FEB. 7 VISTAVISION (Motion picture’s High Shakespeare’s February Everything WONDERFUL happens in APRIL LOVE! 13 Dr. is in charge term as Week days—"’Richard III’ begins at 7:00 and 9:47 Saturday matinee—"Richard III" (one showing 2:00 to 4:37) Sunday— "Richard I11'’ Begins at 2:16 —- 5:08 — 8:00 Exhibit Our Feb. 21—’’LEGEND OF THE LOST” Only the Want Ads Songs, Troop Feature Time: Week Days: 7:25, 9:30 — Thurs., Feb. 7-13 ONE FULL WEEK — in Stanley Mitruk speeches Robert “Cartoon Carnival” STARTING NEXT WEEK “OLD YELLER” Frey, Edmund cere- Scoutmaster Fitzgerald, West Ridge of president of PTA. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 Closed Week Nights Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Glynis Johns, Cameron Rex “PAL JOEY” Mitchell, Color by Technicolor Thompson, Rita Hayworth, Patty McCormack Frank COMING: “‘Man OWENS DAVIS QUARTET featuring .. . FREDDIE WEBBER VOCALIST “Operation STARTS z : ; Eg: zz > mr zs nm” x 3 4 Z Sinatra, Novak Also in the Shadow” COMEDY - CARTOON Madball” FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th The Year’s Most Exciting Film! ‘Magnificent ... Sheer Joy!” 38 a Webelos Color by Technicolor DANCING to....... Page awards A. M. Bridell, chairman of the ~| Lake Shore District Committee of the Boy Scouts of America, was guest speaker. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peabody, Scout executive of the Lake Shore District; the Alfred Salasins, institutional representatives; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Crowell, principal of West Ridge School; and J. Give” KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, Feb. 8 at 2:00 Only CORAL KEY FOOD Cub Troop 134; the Cubmaster and his assistant, Ralph Worcester, and a neighborhood commissioner took charge of the Webelos ceremony. Kim oe and 134 during “All Mine to Saturday: 6:00, 8:05, 10:00 Sunday: 2:00, 3:55, 5:40, 7:35, 100 mony are Roger Deatherage of Midland Ave., Brian Hall of Sunnyside Ave., Charles Lorimer of Sherwood Ave., Daniel McKitrick of Richfield Ave., Myles Mooney of Ridge Rd., Ronald Connolly of Arbor Ave. and Steven Williams of Southland Ave. the thru than Eight boys who were graduated into the newly-organized Scout offer amazing THEATRE—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 more were included in the program led by John W. Cole, chairman of Pack 134 and Arno Juntunen, Cubmaster. in GLENCOE Lobby by Feb. 283—"’SAYONARA” vice-president by Scouts and their parents at the annual Blue and Gold dinner held last night at West Ridge School. work values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 9:30 — Feb. 14——’’DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER” of backstage served for the play. Both he and Hamilton have been active members of the little theater group for several years. Hamilton served on the Stagers’ governing board last year ‘/ and Bletsch currently is serving a Fri. with PAT BOONE & SHIRLEY JONES in Technicolor starting—Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud, Claire Bloom, Ralph Richardson, Alec Clunes, Cedric Hardwicke SCHEDULE The first birthday of Pack 134, Sherwood Forest, and the 48th anniversary of Scouting were ob- “APRIL LOVE” — Fidelity) “RICHARD TIP — Charles Hamilton of Central Ave. has a leading role in the Deerfield Stagers winter play, “Night Must Fall,” which will be given Feb. 20, 21 and 22 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Charles Bletsch Jr. of Ravine and; ae ALCYON Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 February 7 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — First Birthday “1, H. NEMEROFF yecsolbe 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Of Stagers Play charge of production. Miss Lila Heiser of Lilac Ln. is assisting Mrs. John Sullivan of Across. fromy. the. Bonk, 35 “years 27°' Deerfield in obtaining props needed for the Emlyn William’s mysJEWELERS “G.-OPTICIANS, 7 tery drama. Among the items still needed are small stuffed birds, Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 504 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-0630 | Victorian furniture, oil lamps and an old-fashioned hat box. serviceonm broken ‘lenses frames Eyes. Tested ‘by Appointment Coll FRITZ RA-6-7722 Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio William © Cub Scout Pack 134 Celebrates ‘Charles Hamilton Included In Cast second Excellent ed — a candi- Registered Optometrist arden Classes Now Forming Friday, and kurt frindt’s morlidor trio Register , Park at the piane paxson theodore AROUND school year. Both are Highland Park High School graduates. Stackler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Stackler of 385 N. Deere Baritone Beloved gale sherwood ICE SKATING OPEN Most Americo’s U. date for the bachelor of arts degree. Swidler, son of Mrs. H. A. Swidler of 511 County Line Rd., also is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree. and Sporting Events EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL List at Yale Coronel ‘Bak Evanston, lll. GR-5-4070 RICHARD stars in ~ ty \ A+B. ® : te2 v¥ S WY co-starring by William Shakespeare IN VISTAVISION AND COLOR! JOHN GIELGUD + CLAIRE BLOOM RALPH RICHARDSON * CEDRIC HARDWICKE ESMOND KNIGHT + ALEC CLUNES Fri., ? Mon., Tues., Wed., & Thurs. 6:30 & 9:20 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 1:45, 4:25, 7:00 & 9:40 Special Holiday Matinee Lincoln’s Birthday 2:30 p.m. ALL NITE ........ Thursday, February 6, 1958 �A CHEERY TASK involves four Highland Park High School THAT girls at right, decorat- NO ing for the annual FatherDaughter banquet, sponsored by the school’s Girls’ Athletic Association. Betsy Gidwitz, aby Needs up pins while Jenny Dubach and Barbara Gans use or hold the ladder. The HGA letters are important to association who will at 6:30 in p.m. North with a banquet cafeteria auditorium. and Only ROGER: WILLIAMS ee wes student they —~ Vitamins — Surgical Sa ‘sick‘room ‘aubplies Cosmetics Films — We Deliver. Ro ger Pharmacy this year honor their fathers Tuesday IS-OR. WHERE. HE as “YOUR. PRESCRIPTION caturing precise Prescription service — Kay Herzog look on and hand members, PRESCRIPTION! . MATTER WHO’ YOUR DOCTOR and = AVE... Opposite Jewel Food Si AG “FOR EMERGENCY: SERVICE AFTER HOURS a CALL Hh 2-9126 ‘Henry Stine, R. Ph. their dads may attend. Social chairman of the event 3 i, Sylvester, ¥20rs- experience R.Ph., Mar. 25 years experience is Kirie Werrenrath; Marlyn Lawrentz is HGA president; representatives junior, sophomore. nees for are Mary Susan Wolff, Freshman nomi- class Graham Ann Elizabeth in banquet preparations. Scots Curling Results The Scottish lady curlers left the North Shore this week having of 10 matches, with an agscore of 64 against 75 and 5 matches for the Shore. Mrs. Horace Vaile’s Chicago Curling scored 15- 0 against Mrs. Jean Designers * Builders 2356 Skokie Valley Road Susan Hall. All have been assisted by HGA sponsors, Miss Marilyn Falk and Miss Evann Lill, won 5 gregate points North rink at EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. representative Coleman, and are Heather Gow of Scot- land; Mrs. Warren Peterson’s rink scored 9-7 against Mrs. Prestsell Stirratt’s Scottish rink, and Mrs. Robert Wilson’s rink 5 to 8 for the Scots ladies under Mrs. J. Love. Mrs. Vaile captained the American women’s rink curling in Scotland in 1955. ele Axelrod, senior, Ruth Ludlow Mary Nein eee Brown, Just East of Green Bay Rd. Putite ee class Lois EE Oe and Milbnery DOLLAR 8 AR 667 Central Ave. ID 2-3830 FOR SALE—NOW aon &r LUXURY Unusual _Acsiasdelés Wim UNDER CONSTRUCTION 825 Edgewood Road, Highland Park _ 4 Bedrooms, VALUES TRI-LEVEL Design & Layout 314 Baths, Den, Screened Porch Family Room Ready for Occupancy Late January Wil linery Z \ Win £ éx Phone Handbags Us at IDlewood Showing Memorial Chapels Valentine’s Fashion for Loon Your Heart with 2-4670 a ¢ 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. Gift from Si, Cikei Los Buc SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) You'll find here a wonderful selection of everything she loves to wear handbags. .blouses, sweaters, jewelry and 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. Take advantage of our INVENTORY SALE Many reductions Up to 50%. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL 650 N. Western Chote, ed tid — GENERAL We Operate Our Own ne CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Lake Forest 2168 _——— he CHARTER Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 45062 ore , Thursday, ye February 6, 1958 Page 39 |} �Giants Are In 5th Place After Double Win The Little Giants moved from seventh place into a fifth place tie with Waukegan by whipping Niles, 53 to 47 on Fri- Chicago Bears Switch To Baskethall For Game Here 64 to Waukegan, 54 to 42 the following evening for an earlier The fast-moving Chicago Bears football t eam will appear in a new guise Sunday afternoon, Feb. 16, on the court of Highland Park Hi gh School’s gym. The famed footballers will 50 against a picked group of local Highwood-Highland be seen in an exhibition basketball game Strickland and shoulder pads and the like, these boys nevertheless move extremely fast on the football field. You can imagine the speed in basketball “The boys HP they’ll without that have put in display gear. a lot of Wrestling Teams Lose In Local Meet A hard fought battle went to Niles wrestling team in the HPHS gym Friday night. The varsity lost 33 to 13, while the frosh-soph were trimmed 35 to 13. Varsity grapplers who won for Highland Park were: John Machi, heavyweight, who pinned his man in 37 seconds, Keith Burge, 127 Ibs., who Henry won Wolff, on a 165, forfeit, who won a and de- cision. Frosh-soph men to win were: Bill - Keeler, 112, on a pin; Don Goodman, 120, on a forfeit; and Alan Gottlieb, 127, who won a decision. The Parkers will host the Morton Mustangs in the local gym at 8 o'clock tomorrow night—the last meet of the season. Chicago time practicing and have come up opponents, with an excellent team.” The afternoon program opens with a pair of local Little Guys basketball teams featured in a game at 2:30 p.m. to second place Little Giants in the Koretz: for Highland 50 50 yd. yd. back-stroke; breast-stroke; derson, Pollock, Koretz, and in against Waukegan. Bill Dan An- Bill were set by Highland Parkers: Koretz, who dropped the record for called two technicals against them, the nets with began to bombard joyous regularity. They were leading 14 to 10 at the quarter. Ellis, hang Casares 50 yd. 27.6; butterfly Pollock, from who 28.2 changed to the 34.2 for the 50 yd. breast-stroke to 34.0; and the medley relay team of Anderson, Pollock, Koretz and Bachle, who 1:57.4. The went from Highland Park 1:58.3 to freshman swimming team clashed with the toughest team in the Frosh Suburban League to yield to them with a drowning score of 73 to 12. No the by taken were places first Highland Park freshmen. The meet was held Friday at New Trier. The salvage the for Defeated a season’s record Frosh Frosh A game overtime Niles Saturday, bition The gym. Parkers lead took and of 24-20 Lose team lost its first to year the of at the 53-49, a half a third exhitime quarter lead 40-34. In the fourth quarter, with seconds to go, 47-45 in favor of the Trojans the Parkers bucket- ed one to hold the game to an over- a 27 Waukegan period had two only missed out fouled Hankins Andy guard all shots game on a foul. The Parkers’ Tony Gualandri calmly sank both throws resulting from Cabell’s foul, and then followed that with his tech- nical. he had In two minutes Ellis Grady with 19 points. to the Parker in seven non- straight scorer high was Other contributors Toby were cause Aaron, 13 points; Gualandri, 9; and who 8. Nixon, previous night, Vignocchi, Harry had scored 24 the held was time. the to a mere Niles Giants’ up picked 2, to 9 points. 6 points to win. Bonspiel Annual 5th helped with and rally temporary a staged pulled to within 5 points, 42 to 37. But then the Bulldogs, sophomore chalantly dumped freethrows. points. The Aaron half night and had 12 points) and their star Kovance Cabell was out of the of two wins and six losses. Scornavaeco led Parker scoring with 14 The the (he Varsity Niles, Toby end Club Curling Chicago The and and squad to 20 lead. In the third The Junior varsity basketball team met defeat, 57 to 43, Saturday from the on Vignocchi the 34 to 33. Junior Rick W ins Exmoor’s Club to who officials with angry Giants, an _ overtime margin victory, fell Bachle: 200 yd. medley relay. There were four pool records set in the course of the meet. Laird of New Trier set one in the 50 yd. free-style, dropping the _ record from 25.0 to 24.7. The other three Curling fourth thriller aged 50 yd. butterfly; Bruce An- derson: Pollock: and victory Suburban Park: third regulation game ended in a 32 apiece tie. But on the strength of Poser’s basket the Parkers man- League standings last Thursday when they lost to the New Trier sophomores in the Highland Park pool. Final score: New Trier: 53, Highland Park: 33. Firsts a to off jumped Giants The quick 10 to 2 margin against Niles Friday and maintained a seven and eight point lead until the game was over, with Grady Ellis, Tom Peyton and Harry Vignocchi providing the majority of points. Back on the Parkers’ home court Saturday, the locals narrowed WauLittle lead 4 to 3. The kegan’s at Niles and were never headed as the final score showed Highland Park on top, 50 to 35. Saturday night, before a home crowd, a 15 foot set shot by Parker forward John Poser supplied the Soph Swimmers Fall To Slot 2 In League sophomore its an undisputed into move attempt to fifth place. in Evanston invade will rs straight wins. The victories gave the Parkers an 8-won and 1 lost record in the Suburban League. The sophs held a commanding 20 to 11 halftime lead Friday night Tickets for the event are now on sale for $1 at Moley Television And Appliance Co., Greenwalds’ Sports Shop and the Fell Co. in Highland Park and at Gloria’s Shop and Maestri’s Auto Service Station in Highwood. The night the Parke Tomorrow For the second weekend the Highland Park soph basketball team has swept two games from its Bill George. According to Dick LaPalm of LaPalm-Casares Enterprises, sponsoring the tour, they ‘‘may not be the best basketball team in the country, but they’ll surprise a lot of people with their ball handling, spirit and intricate plays. Weighted down with football helmets, defeat. The Sophs Win Park Old Timers, under the sponsorship of Highwoo d’s Little Guys Basketball League. playBruno Somenzi will coach the locals who will appear against such famed football Stan WalWatkins, Bobby Bishop, Bill Blanda, George ch, player-coa ers as Rick Casares, lace, Larry on revenge day, for the second time this season, and by taking rink skipped by Ralph Trieschwith Cecil Campbell, mann, George and Woleben Stan Ross, defeated the Indian Hill rink led by Bob Porter by a score of 13 to 6, to take top in honors Country Exmoor fifth annual Club’s district in- vitational bonspiel Sunday afternoon. The Trieschmann foursome qualified for the championship match by eliminating the Skokie rink led by Bob Rothermel earlier in the rink Porter runner-up The day. entered the finals by downing Mel Cribbs’ Chicago Curling Club four by a score of 10 to 6. representing rinks, Thirty-two curling district Chicago seven up the field in the clubs, made five-day bonspiel. A capacity gal- lery witnessed the matches in Ex- moor’s new curling house, which was dedicated last November. In invitational An Bonspiel at Exmoor over weekend, Ray Meddaugh, right, the club’s curling chairman, watches from “the house’’ as J. W. Maxwell and Mark Day, left and right, sweep ice in front of store thrown by Alan Kidd, center, to give it added speed. WITH Page 40 the second event finals, in- volving rinks which had been put out in the first round of play, the Fred Nichols rink representing InChicago the defeated Hill dian Myron Ratcliffe is in act of sending a stone down the sheet. He was a member of an Exmoor rink skipped by Jack Curling Club rink of E. B. Billow, Harris. Thirty-two rinks took part in five-day bonspiel which 9 to 5. ended Sunday with Chicago Curling club the champion. Auto at our (Continued on page 50) eans Rates t Low AT “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” PARK BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit IDiewood 27800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation 17 Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Chala * Ne ay ae Pee eae pet = cc Nee Fee me a Ce kb %,SaaS NAA OW ne ‘< CT ARES Ros leh Meee BPR O04 6 "ati nA Peat % ions oat OO OO) OVP OOK Pet He A BOO One wT 5 aes take ‘ AON teas atete xO” Xx ER LO a etotetvetetel wletetel vetetely "3 rot fal Sette Bs LO RX (ZX “na ix EXER? OSD RLISAAL 2.9.9, ESPOM, BR MeN 6 9 wy CX . meoe ete? eke se et ene XR ORO o AAALAC RLS AALSAX ACA LIND WER 0% nets BOON a Mx RY vate. OO SS SONS SN RMNAoN/o GOOR eee Nes SIREN ee GOD NB rx; eee A Ds “@! sOx) ge VW 7 Re we ote 3 ote % 4 QO amY [APS whats 4 ¥,¢ nF Ss Ro | A »' OO mg RO Kia KY 4, 4 rte > Re S23 bes rah N50 Bey fox re -% es: 4%, at, 9%, IX A> 52 *evets, eee Oa Soca eee) BAI mA XO ees RO at fee Ra Si; “ete BS, eX) vow to%ed *o$ Pam RX) ee Re BSS KXAY oe Ae, So ee oH es ro cm q S ae If you’re one of the millions v Meats and A&P's grand chocée iron MGP's grant sel ~ je Bote’ * ‘sy the dependable Quality of famous Super-Right acd s--f-ed, here's a marvelous opportunity. Come en a which is ared for your choice in your favorite manner. If it doesn't measure up in any way, A&P will give youn DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! This amazing offer is good through February 15th . . . We want to a 4 promise you tender, juicy. full-flavored eating on whatever you select at A&P—every time! STEAK SALE! Pi S Pe berel Ea ae “ ayy Ke e. I oN ae Cm ; Re ss « lf ever you could be sure of something—it's the quality of Super-Right Steaks at A&P! The highest, most rigid standards are used by our meat experts — they want to know about pedigree, care and feeding of what they buy. They want to promise you tender, juicy, full-flavored eating on whatever YOU select at A&P—everytime! Come see how we keep that promise! We guarantee complete satisfaction—or we refund your money without question! LEG OF LAMB PORTERHOUSE Super-Right T-BONE 59: Shin Bone Removed OR CLUB SIRLOIN STEAKS FLAVOR Ib. 95: PERFECT—VALUE Ib. 8 PACKED ay > ‘: oe WHOLE BEEF LOINS SMOKED PICNICS 35 to 55 Lbs. Cut and Wrapped for your freezer at no extra cost. Pan Ready, Whole Super-Right 4 to 6-lb. Fresh Size C Ib. or Cut Up Loin Lamb Chops » 99° Dunsaness Crabs Beef Chuck Roast Bn: in w. 45¢ Fried Fish Cakes ““” 3 9 At Your AGP Sultana Prune Fruit Juice, Cocktail, Super Ot. 30-oz. Dole Pineapple Juice, 46-0z. Market Btl. AGP tin Tin 3 FOR $490 Chicken, seev, iurkey Banquet Pot Pies Tangy, Fic oriul, Tomato Heinz Ketchup _ Thursday, February 6, 1958 in Highland Cap'n. John's Park lona Pears, | 7-0z. Tin Sliced or Whole Beets, |6-0z. tin A&P Sauerkraut, |16-0z. tin Ann Page Beans (5 Varieties) 16-oz. tin 10 For $400 4 = 69: 2 49: 8-02. pkgs. 14-07. btls. » 49° Cooked, Cleaned DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS! Sunsweet ay A Fryers 12-02. 39c pkg. GOLDEN BANANAS U.S. No. 1 Grade A, RED POTATOES Whole North 2 ws. 29¢ Dakota 10 vie vas 49¢ Kernel NIBLETS GOLDEN CORN 2 12-0z. 29 tins lona Apricots "rs" 27° Gerber Baby Food vi. 3°" 29° Jane Parker Apple Pie 2 09° 8" Size Reg. 49e AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through February 8th Page 41 ; �Youth Sunday To Be Observed By Ale Deerfield ST. C GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. : 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. oy en. care HOLY _ provided for pre-school ; chil- CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 —. Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood Schoo! Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. 8 p.m. through All ae EVENING Including Christian are welcome further MEETINGS— testimonies of Science. to attend information call these healing services. WIndsor TV Program SUNDAY, February 9 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Freedom To Our Children.” 5- THE BETHLFHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Enzere M. Wvykle, Minister 801 Rosemery Terrace Church—W1_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY. February 6 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 n.m. Bov Scout Troop No. 51. FRIDAY, February 7 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus. SUNDAY. February 9 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Worship. World Service Day with Rev. Elpilio Adailia guest minister. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten classes. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowshiv. ‘‘Missions— Christianity in the Philipnines.” by Rev. Adailia, guest sveaker. Youth Leaders: John Richards, Chr. MONDAY. February 10 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. TUESDAY. February 11 8 a.m. Inter-Church Council. 7:30 p.m. Note-Burning Service Committee meeting. 6:45 n.m, Junior Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, February 12 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankeean Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Pan! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermiface Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, February 7 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 9 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high. school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson. 11 a.m. Morning Worshiv. 11. a.m. Church School. Same as above. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Meeting of the Order of the Arrow in Tuxis Room. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY. February 10 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadetshin of C. E. Piper. TUESDAY. February 11 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, February 12 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation Class. 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Page 42 p.m. Luther League Executive Com- Lutheran Church and Mrs. David C. Whitney of 1319 Central Ave. service and serving as ushers. Chil- mittee meets at the church. 8 p.m. Deborah Circle meets at the Ted Johnson home, 1144 Hazel. FRIDAY, February 7 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, February 8 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church office. SUNDAY, February 9, Youth Sunday dren’s sermons will be given by Emily Winter and Sue Deutschmann at the family services and the morning sermon will be given ily The two League presidents, Penny Russell and David Ritter, will give special presentations to a.m, The Divine Service with by fam- worship and Church School, 0 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. 3 p.m. Women’s Guild sponsors a “Get Acquainted Tea” in the church hall. All women of the parish are invited. at the 7 p.m. Luther League meets church. MONDAY, February 10 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, February 11 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meet in the church office. WEDNESDAY, February 12 ‘ ae p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. Alan For 2-3060 the parish REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk METHODIST For three of the two Scoutmaster, Hermanson, project is Henning Chairman Dan of this youth Davenport. Zeloof-Stuart 51 Scribe—Chris Isely weekly meeting of Troop The opened at 7:15 Mr. Zartler, chairman, came Mrs. 51 p.m. on Thursday. the neighborhood to conduct inspec- tion. The patrol scores were: Woodpeckers—94 4/5, Flaming Arrows—96 1/9, and Apaches— 98 4/7. A rousing “Class A” was given for the high scorers. A spirited O’Grady Drill was the game of the evening. The meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m. Troop The which Night, 52 troop meeting for Jan. 21, was to have been Parents’ was cancelled because of CHURCH 5-2243. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, February 9 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). National Boy Scout Sunday with special features characterizing the service. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for three 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 Depart; 11 to Noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). National Boy Scout Sunday with special features characterizing the service. 11 to Noon. Church School classes for three 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. 3:30-6 p.m. Reception on honor of Rev. and Mrs. Justin Arthur Miller and Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer, our fraternal and Apache Patrol, leader. John Warton, Inspection serve the then referred agency Sunday Guest At Bethlehem Minister Church On World Service Day lehem Church on Sunday, at Beththe Rev. Elpidio A. Adalia will speak at both morning services, 9:30 and 11. workers in Thailand. All members and friends are cordially invited. Dr. and Mrs. Guyer will speak, illustrating their addresses with slides not previously shown in H.P. During the afternoon an_ electro cardiograph machine will be presented to them by the congregation. TUESDAY, February 11 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Club Dinner. Speaker will be Mr. Andrew W. Kramer, noted authority on nuclear energy. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women. Dessert Work Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, February 12 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 13 board 10 a.m. Woman’s Association meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. patient, or source to the the of help. August Park. Mary The Rodaniche John Turk’s filling station on Milwaukee Ave. in Deerfield Manor was burglarized Monday around 6 a.m. Entrance was made by breaking a window. Three batteries and some auto accessories were taken. Block are most wel- Please call the Association come. Offices at ID 2-8096. The Clinic of the North Shore Mental Health Association is located at 751 Homein Highland also Avenue, wood Mary Circle Will Meet This Evening Deerfield Manor News By All the speakers. meeting for services which Association provides Also available to residents of Deerfield-Bannockburn and_ this pa-| Patrol meetings were held the latter part of the evening to plan for the overnight scheduled for Feb. 7 at Dan Beard. The evening closed with the Tenderfoot Investiture Services for Gary Stryker. Bill Jacobsen discussed a scout law. Mr. Becker, scoutmaster, closed the meeting with scoutmaster’s minute. obtaining inquiries and programs planning in help psychiatric care. In cases in which the association feels that it cannot followed, | The evening was spent on advancement, particularly signaling. The Apache patrol spent the evening working on first aid. They represented the troop at the district first aid meet held at Glenview Naval Air Base, Jan. 31. counseling patient groups, study from P.T.A.’s, and other local organizaand information wish tions who care within its geo- adequately welcomes also association The inquiries graphical area to anyone who cannot afford the expense of private is P. V. Berggren area is the excellent association library, which is located in the executive offices at 1866 Sheridan Road. The library operates on a rental fee basis, and anyone who so wishes may use it at any time. in Winnetka. Mental Health provides psychiatric for Jan. 28 was| color guard of the | patrol. Wells Association Rev. Whitney Community House The North Shore snowstorm. The meeting opened by the David The Photo With the affiliation last year of the North Shore Mental Health Association with the DeerfieldBannockburn Fund Drive, Deerfield is now, and will continue to be represented on the association board. The board holds monthly evening meetings at the Winnetka proper conducted by patrol leaders of each | WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. A ans 3 WI 5-4179 for more information. ment. all of the work assistant trol Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor Township at groups. Also participating will be the members of the parish Boy Scout troop who will appear in their uniforms with their Scoutmaster, Vernon Swanson, and their the SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK Niles senior, Troop LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs, Burnette, WI 5-5279. Johnson, High School services. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 “Bringing THURSDAY ‘ 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sundav Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—zgirls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—sirls 7-10. JI p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Rev. 7 Newly elected members from Deerfield to the Board of Directors of the North Shore Mental Health Association of Highland Park are the Rev. Paul V. Berggren of the Zion Special recognition to the youth of the Zion Lutheran parish will be given at all of the services on Sunday, Feb. 9. Members of the junior high school Luther League groups will be participating in the GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again FIRST Lutheran Church ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, February 6 _ 8:30 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ‘WEDNESDAY hipthas Deerfield Members Elected To Board Of North Shore Mental Health Ass’n Captains Luth- of Zion Circle will meet this eveeran Church ning at the home of Mrs. Milton Newton, 2159 Linden Ave., Highland Park, with Mrs. Arnie Anderson as co-hostess. Officers elected last month are Robert Vernon Mrs. Mrs. Gettzoff, chairman; Swanson, vice chair- The second step in the history of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, located at man; Mrs. Arnie Anderson, secretary; Mrs. A. Verner Nelson, treaspuburer; Mrs. Forrest Howard, Schilling, Lennart Mrs. licity; Deerfield and Milwaukee membership Rds., was to carry over the procedure of the outgoing president, Emil F. Becker, and still have the board of directors known as block captains. Each street is represented and residents are asked to become acquainted with their captains, should anyone need help from the Association. George A. Martinek is block captain on Ash St.; C. Bietlinski, Birch; Clark thur Symsack, son, Pekara Newlin, Catalpa; Dogwood; Drive. Ar- Earl Simp- This type of selection has been approved by the Lake County Civil Defense director, Richard W. Willer, as it saves time in case he has to call folks in this area. Joseph Ravagni, captain for As- Milton hospitality; and Newton, cheer Mrs. flowers. and Square Dance Planned At Half Day School A square Saturday Day the at School. dance 8 will p.m. Allen be in Weitzel calling for squares given the Half will and do polkas and will give instructions for beginners. The dance is being sponsored by the Community Day School and being charged. hat later. James dent of the club Club of the Half no admission is They’ll pass the O. James is presiwhich corresponds to a PTA. won the rotating Cub plaque for the most points and merits for the past month. A Scoutmaster for this standing achievement in winning this trophy.” Kelly Amedeo, vice president of the Association, is up and about after a three-car smash up last week. John Cullman, father of Mrs. Emil Becker, is much improved in health. The first Valentine dance of this season was given by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Aptakisic-Tripp School, last Friday and was reported a big suc- area cess. pen Ct., has put forth the idea that the Association back the small industries that are now making ap- plication it will in help Vernon the Receive Cub ship Pack of Mrs. stated, tax Township, Award 4, under Wilbur “She as burden. the leader- Hennemann, has made an out- Thursday, February ¢ 1958 �Mrs. Holland Hostess To Youth Chairmen Park Presbyterian OBITUARIES ed, and there Church were ices by the King Mrs. Joseph (Eliza) Mooney held last Friday at Nelson Mrs. Joseph (Eliza) Mooney, 85, of Orlando, Fla., and a Highland Park resident for many years, died Jan. 15 in Orlando. Burial was in Florida. Mrs. Mooney and her husband, the late Joseph F. Mooney, moved from Highland 1946. Mrs. Canada Park to Orlando Mooney and had was born resided ing in Highland to Mrs. Florida. Mooney death by Park He a son, Thomas J. in 1956. a daughter, Peters, 1883 Park, Mrs. Gordon B. Holland (second from left) , youth program chairman of the tenth district, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, was hostess to chairmen of her department from district clubs at a recent luncheon held at her Delta Rd. home. Among the guests were Mrs. Richard Hamilton (left) of Deerfield; Mrs. Elmer Sager, state youth project chairman; and Mrs. George Brady of Crescent Ct. The women discussed a new state-wide project to help Puerto Rican newcomers in this country, and they discussed a project of trying to locate foster homes for children. Women Of The Moose Set Feb. 19 Meeting A regular business meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 19 at the Moose Home, 1799 Green Bay Rd., by Women her chapter night program, as college of regents chairman. Mrs. Herbert Coleman and Mrs. M. Hocking are other regents here. Being named a regent is the second highest honor in the Women of the Moose. i Mrs. Meckley and her committee will be in charge of refreshments for the meeting. of the Moose, Chapter 806. Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, senior regent, will direct the meeting. Since the organization is celebrating College of Regents month, Mrs. Marshall Meckley will hold “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” YOU SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFITS 30% to 50% PRICES SLASHED THE NEWEST FABRICS IN WOMEN’S, MISSES and JUNIORS COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS, LEATHER COATS at the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO BORGANA, CLOUD 9. Dynel and Orlon CASHMERE LONG Fur 71, in Miss Fabric Coats LEATHER COATS Children’s and $39.75 Pre-Teen Up SHORT Coats and $ 59 CAAT HES Suits—Sizes HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th FI., DEarborn 216 JACKSON. Free 2-1402 in St. the Highland Park Church Chamber Daily a Parking Credit on AND Funeral are a son, three Up Marino wife, Iginia, preceded NORTH SHORE Alfred Jules 3-5400 Thursday, be aN Gh aS Chapel: February e, and their and 2100 * East 6, 1958 75th FINAL — TODAY, 672 Central Highland FRIDAY & SATURDAY ID 2-3430 Park Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn of Beauty ‘Open Funeral services son, 86, seph Nelson, for of Chicago, 1179 Alfred father Ridge Nel- 508 of Jo- Rd., , staff, will the Friday evenings by appointment only) ID Central 2-2330 HAVE YOU TRIED HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE — Serving TRAINS — LOOP INSURED conduct Sales were CHICAGO SERVICE arrange SALES GROUP Rates on Request 1865 Furth, — ALL AIRPORTS entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3s New L. personally DRAPERIES Nelson Purchases Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway or ie Values $2.98 to $3.98 him 8-3:30 COMPANY Since 5 lots grandchildren; Directors to the Jewish Community Odd Quintilio Venturini, 79, 123 Pleasant Ave., Highwood, died Sunday in a Waukegan Hospital. Funeral services were held yesterday at 9:30 am. in St. James Church, Highwood. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Mr. Venturini was born in Italy Aug. 1, 1879, and came to Highwood two years ago. a the 9 ps Pillows of sister, CHICAGO Your 9 Quintilio Venturini His HERE 8-5 :30—Sat. BOULEVARD, co Peters of Deerfield, partner in the Tire Co.; and of California. $1.00 Yd. OTHER CAFE CURTAINS & READY-MADE Some only 1 pr. of a kind. Reg. $2.98 to $7,986 BP. oii in Commerce. Surviving are his wife, Esther; a son, Thomas Kelly Peters of Lake Forest; a daughter, Mary Jane Myers, also of Lake Forest; eight grandchildren; a brother, John A. Central Theresa 44) 50c ea. yardage, CARPET SAMPLES—one of a kind, 27" x 36”. Values $6.00 to $8.00 .......... his home. Fuheld at 10 a.m. Mary’s page plain plains and prints. Values $1.35 to $2.98 yd. Tire Co., RETAIL OUTLET District Over 60 Years—Hrs. W. Lake 36” & 48” WIDE—small! in death in 1954. 4 to SHOP THE CITY—COMPARE—THEN YOU’LL BUY PLEASE TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS AD USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Monday on AF Acacia and a brother, Sistilio of Italy. 75 up 18.75 FABRICS Lake Forest. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Peters was a member of the American Legion and the VFW, having served in World War I. He also belonged to Surviving (Shorties) ALL COLORS AND SIZES (IMPORTED) of CAFE CURTAINS—washable rayon, colors. Reg. $1.99 pr. ........... Matching Valances, reg. $1.00 St. Johns Ave., Highland died of a heart attack last Highwood; 20", OLEGRO‘!°"9) 63, of Central Friday evening in neral services were (Continued in DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS |! until mov- died Peters Forest, partner was in High- Agnes Mooney of Orlando; a son, William M. Mooney of Lake Forest; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Thomas Burial in John. are sery- Oscar Lodge, in also was preceded Surviving Funeral Home in Chicago. Dr. William Atkinson Young of The Highland land Park all her married life. Her husband was born here in 1872 and lived and AM. Cemetery. officiat- Masonic SERVICE ECONOMICAL ANY HOUR bo -— — WEDDINGS CONVENIENT ANYWHERE For Dependable Transportation & Reservations CALL ID 2-7001 e Street, at Clyde Avenue AMbassador 2-4526 Page 43 �Dr. Hilbert Lang of the two story frame building lod at 862 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, ois. Mo Agee ap must move or Sai ouse and assume all costs inlental to the moving and/or wrecking f Paraish proot, of insurance The wn holding and/or wrecker to| Ave. the premises in a clean condition. ust be submitted on or before Feb‘tuary 8, 1958 on Bid Form which will be ‘i iailed upon request. Address all inquiries 0: Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan og anes Tilinois. Telephone Wina- HAVE NEED has been Lang ‘ of accepted ey membership in AWOL “McGov- for ac- : American the the Illinois Optometric 2/6/58—485 BETTER TO IT THAN E. Optometric Foundation. A graduate of Northern Illinois College of Optometry, Dr. Lang received a doctor of ocular science degree. He served as president of ve ae IT’S * Hilbert Dr. the | ern is Of Optometric Society eerfie! armless in case of | 4; contingencies of whatever native mover Member ji eee in: Association 1963. INSURANCE AND NOT IT AND NOT HAVE IT TRAVELERS MORTGAGE REDEMPTION PLAN To buy a home is one thing! NEED NEW TRAVELERS INSURANCE PLAN Broad family protection against But to own it is something else | hospital and surgical expenses for again . . . Safeguard your invest- | you, your wife and your unmarried ment—call us for details. children up to 19 years of age . all in one convenient policy. W. A. KAPLAN . Office—DAvis “IF IT’S Its INSURANCE 8-7300 ° — WE Fort Sheridan officials asked Highland Park police to assist them at 8:15 a.m. Monday in finding Pvt. Jerry Davis, 27, who has been AWOL since Jan. 25. Police accompanied the Army officials. to 577 Glenview Ave., where Davis had been living. They were told that Davis and his wife had left Friday night to visit his wife’s parents in Danville, III. Police said that while they were at the Glenview Ave. address, Miss Charlotte Lewis, HAVE who rooms told them that sometime Wednesday night and morning someone had The AGENCY Residence—IDlewood INSURANCE Private Here World’s HASY with a slenderella figure! 131 the Queen is in the honey. Naturally fabulous , Slenderella put her there for Queens have to be just perfect—tall, erect with those slender youthful lines. Perfect posture— Firm — Supple—not a pound overweight. This we do for every woman— and we do it every day. Better call right now for that free trial. You'll love the care and devotion of those wonderful Slenderella people Weekdays DANCING slenderella. en NO EXERCISE NO DISROBING INTERNATIONAL Central Avenue ID 3-0600 HAHN COMMUNITY 672 SERVICE GROCERY and Lake ENJOY CHOICE MEATS ... PRICES there 1500 at these is no substitute A Real Buy for Your Freezer GENUINE LOIN DAYS to Feb. Fri. and Fine Sat. 17 EVERY WEEKEND Food CLEANERS Locally Owned 98c INDIV. STEAKS $1 & Operated 1 O &H Green Stamps! SIRLOIN 4 Oe a aaa COMMUNITY 672 Western a ata NS STEAK | HAHN SERVICE BROS. GROCERY and Lake Frieda Central Ave., ID H.P. 3-1326 Kerber Funeral services for George L. Kerber, 50, of Skokie, who was found dead Monday at his store in Highland Park, Jonsson Sea Food Co., will be held at 9:30 a.m. today at the chapel, 8057 Niles Center Rd., Skokie. A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. at St. Lambert’s Church, Skokie, and burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Hillside. Surviving are his wife, Cath- two MARKET Forest 1500 sons, BY EXPERTS M. a Denbroth- Reimbold in Nauvoo, Ill. Mrs. Reimbold was born Sept. 13, 1861 in Nauvoo. Surviving are her son; a grandand great-grandchildren. - | Son, H. Waddle Goldie I. Beach Mrs. Goldie I. Beach, 64, of Round Lake Beach, formerly of Highland Park, died Jan. 20 in her home after a long illness. Funeral services were at 11 am. Jan. 23 in the MacGillis Funeral Home in Round Lake and then in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Grayslake. Burial was in Warren Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Wesley; a son, Melvin C. Mullins of LOW WINTER RATES e Completely Insured Vey and and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Reimbold, 96, who had resided in Highland Park for about 10 years, died Tuesday at Villa St. Cyril. She had lived with her son and. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Reimbold, 351 Hazel Ave. Funeral services and Mrs. BY GETTING OUR GLENCOE VE 5-0513 Gerald Skokie; Word has been received of the death of Seymour H. Waddle, 79, formerly of Highland Park. He died in Lake Wales, Fla. He was a retired import and export agent. Surviving is his wife, Bernice. TREE REMOVAL! F SAVE NOW 43) Schadwitz burial were 585 page Mrs. Frieda Schadwitz, 69, of San Bernardino, Calif., a former resident of Highland Park, died unexpectedly on Jan. 29. Burial was in California. Surviving are three daughters, Dorothy, with whom she lived; Mrs. Frank (Elsie) Warren of San Pedro, Calif.; and Mrs. Wesley (Ruth) Hayes of Lake Villa, IIL; five grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Henthorne of Highland Park and Mrs. George Jones of Highwood. Two sisters preceded her in death. They were Mrs. Elsie Smith, who died in September of 1956, and Mrs. Emma Axt who died last August. nis, both of er, Ernest. yl for 90. JIM BEINLICH SPRING tit Cea CRIM Mrs. Elizabeth Slacks from Mr. Nelson had been a general contractor since 1893, retiring in 1940. His company was Alfred Nelson & Son. He was a member of the Oriental Consistory and Medinah Shrine. Surviving are his wife, Betsy; a son, Joseph; two daughters, Mrs. Burton Gerber of Park Ridge and Mrs. William Freeman of Glen Ellyn; six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Clauson of Chicago. erine; — Free Estimate — CHOPS (Continued George 10 °til 3 e Experienced Men Lb. (REIN ‘Page 44 Note MARKET Forest dresser - Obitua ries Seymour Aged New York STRIP STEAKS STRIP top Park FINEST WHOLE Lb. Blue PLEASURE We Give S Highland her BROS. Western |.LOW YOUR Trousers oo All Salons Open 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. Daily. 678 from QUARTET continuing 2 — Skirts Try NO ELECTRICITY NO STARVATION DIET bill DOLLAR VALUE SPECIALS Guaranteed by @ Good Housekeeping or as Aveanist WS 11 PEACOCK . and, of course, it’s fun to 2:30 CHATEAU Serving be pampered—cared for. And so-o0-o0-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. Keene at Fabulous GREAT 9 ’til FOR Now Sunday S. Belvidere—Waukegan Starting Feb. parlor eating bread and held Accordionist Chicago’s ARMAND’S 6 And SASH To be and a $1 drawer. Greatest LEON to p.m. Jack Frost of Marion Ave. is skating chairman. Andrew Voisard, physical education instructor at the school, will supervise the competitive class.races and introduce skating exhibitions. Refreshments will be provided by Mrs. Robert L. David of Sheridan Rd. and members of her committee. a $20 Direct from IT” nival between Saturday taken THE 2-6906 there, The new warming house at Braeside School will be formally opened at the annual skating car- > age O and all - Becomes Open Warming House At Braeside School Skating Carnival Army Officials And Police Seek Round Velva Lake; two Follensbee Beach; and daughters, of Round Mrs. Lorene Mrs. Lake Anderson of Round Lake Park; two stepchildren, Mrs. Hazel Cook of Fort Collins, Colo., and Harry Beach of Mercer, Wis.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cheyne of Seattle and Mrs. Odesa Buzick of Orange, Calif.; a brother, John H. Farrell of Blairs- burg, Iowa; 17 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death son, Loy Mullins in 1957. Thursday, February 6, | and by a �This is an announcement about one of our greatest money-saving events of the year... ANNUAL DOLLAR WINTER VALUE DAYS Starts at 9:00 A.M. on Thursday, February 6 and continues on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7 & 8 Open A group of our $65 to $75 Thursday quality —-@ group, values to $18:95 A 00. eens STURME CURIS fon deck TOPCOATS —a special Shop now and save on new group—val. to $65 UND. tp ij SHIRTS ONLY HATS —fine $44 6 ounce few-——Voldes SHORTS $12 .................. to ibn CORIO combed cotton special PAD} o.oo. ooo cadeezne oe ek 5 on PAlpetinn OURS CaN AS SERBS Liter ODDS AND ENDS —$125 TABLE CASHMERE SCARFS —5.00 vaue 1/3 $5 SWEATERS off $5 quality ......2.........--... —Values 20% off to $10.95 $] .00 | JACKETS Stictban coor: SPORT —crew —short neck; 25% sleeve—values lambs SOX SHIRTS sen BINS wool to $5.95 ................................ $5 group of our quality on VF CASHMERE SWEATERS —*" “°*==- 209 off © PAJAMAS cinae orion Sukbesebeasuldaewribigadies ies $29 f entire stock of winter SPORTSHIRTS 10% i SLACKS Wires siecle te A tremendous 4 S COATS $5 FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS est alga CASHMERE Our SIIB OS to $45 OTSPORTCOATS 25% OTT: Lightweight Suits 23:; vortea ROBES P.M. A group of our $35 SUITS occa aces te Svan ben SLACKS till 9:00 POI £0! B72OD aes scisecsinnicniauticceen $4 geben oe $4 ia nns Sab aac i hs cabguUeaben coscesdoathasjubaracs WOOL SHIRTS: 20% off Open Thursday Evening fi 9:00 P.M. 395 Central Ave. | Thursday, February 6, 1958 ID 2-5300 a Highland Park | Page 45 �RVICE | REAL _ WANT AD RATES 20 words -25¢ Service charge for blind ads more containing 56 are charged at the rate of bbbd per column words or inch. ntract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. NORTHFIELD—One of the nicest ranch houses it has ever been our privilege to offer. It was owner built in 1954 of the finest materials and has been perfectly maintained since. There is a‘ fireplace in the combined living and dining room, the kitchen has adequate breakfast space and the 2 bedrooms are twin size. There is a full basement with a fireplace for a future recreation room, and attached garage, aluminum windows, screens and storm sash and a patio in the nicely landscaped rear yard. A wonderful house for the small family, it is priced at $28,500. This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review _ © Highland Park News _ © Highwood News -®@ The Lake Forester GOELZER Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in 790 Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday _ Want Ads will be accepted up to DEADLINE ADS For FOR HI YOU BET! Near Ravinia school excellent shopping, and this station, BRICK tender Liv. CONTRACT 3 P.M. TUESDAY built loving rm. Week's Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY rage. with Asking J-H TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE paneled with use. Bldg. VE 5-0236 Smartly decorated BRICK home—large liv. din. rm. open Streamlined DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST onto St. screened dishwasher. SEPARATE 4 bdrms. cheerful with bkfst. rm. with $39,500. Realtors 457 Central YOUR REALTORS PROVIDED LISTING Low Th ough this service nearly all homes are old; over half being sold by a cooperatrealtor at no extra cost to you. 1ere are times when one of the hundreds salesmen or salesladies has someone poking for a particular home, thus a ‘quickie.”’ SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! - EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS PARK most attractive and livable home in exlient neighborhood. 3 Lge. bedrms. and nid. den on 2nd. Very pretty liv. rm., in. rm., kit. with brkfst. area and powder rm. on ist. Rec. rm. in basement. Conveni; to schoo and transp. Owner transd. Pricedin 30’s. QUINLAN ‘UNiversity 4-2600 & TYSON ALpine AMbassador 2-3755 40'S This residence, owned neer, is PERFECTION SERVICE! HIGHLAND ID 2-6600 HAVE A MULTIPLE 1-6700 the 2% by an engiindeed, for family seeking a 4 bedroom, bath home with a modern kitchen, screen porch and an outdoor Bar BQ patio. Walking distance to school and trains and on a dead-end road. SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest as ye an we Be TOP 80x153 72x180 100x200 About 95x141 IN VACANT wooded wooded ravine 1% acre adjoining VALUES wooded golf course SUNDAY 2 TO LOT LISTING R. St. 2 servant’s rms. and PAUL 497 Central Ave. S. HAMBLY & CO. Johns ID 2-1484 ELM PLACE DISTRICT Architect built brick Georgian on unusually beautiful wooded property. All very large rooms, include living room, sep. dining room, paneled den, screened and glazed porch, pwd. room. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths on 2nd. Play room with pwd. room in basement. Gas fired recessed radiation. Att. 3-car garage. H. AND $67,500 R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 Beautiful brick and redwood bi-level home just 2 years old. Family room on second level with 23 ft. span of windows, beamed ceilings throughout lower level. Walnut paneling, slate floor in entrance. On % wooded acre in lovely area. In the 40’s. GLENCOE LUXURIOUS NEW LISTING INC. LOVELY, COMPACT 4 BEDROOM brick home, Sherwood Forest; convenient to schools, transportation; separate dining room, family room, large kitchen, paneled den, 2 full baths, full basement, garage, excellent condition. By owner. $31,500. Telephone ID 2-6412. 5 ROOM frame house, basement, gas heat, large lot, in Highwood, 10 years old, by owner, Telephone ID 2-3143. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 3 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 BEDROOM brick home, ‘gas heated, full basement, storm windows; 2 blocks to school and North Shore Line. $1500 down. $23,500. Telephone ID 3-1203. WHAT happens if someone questions your title to real estate? With a Chicago Title Insurance Policy you are _ protected against loss. Ask your lawyer. MALLARD 1523 GREATLY SEYMOUR 665 Vernon 1325 MEADOW Brick baths, Cape prch., VE Random LN. $33,500 Cod. 3-4 bedrms., bsmt., gar. frpl., 1% $20,500 Liv.-din. VITAE comb., $22,500 New brick ranch. 3 bedrms., sep. din. divided bath, bsmt., breezeway, gar. 1131 OSTERMAN rm., $22,500 1162 OXFORD $26,950 Brick ranch with att. gar. family kit., lge. liv. rm. 3 bedrms., 1032 HILLSIDE den, den, $21,900 plaster walls, gar., dead end street. 5-4121 426 MARGATE $34,500 Tackett built deluxe ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 2 bedrms., den, 144 baths, beau. kit., breezeway, 2 car gar. “RAVINIA NEAR LAKE ravine 1255 CARLISLE property with well landscaped ample plateau land, % block from lake, this home eombines charm New frpl., peh., well built brick 1%4 baths, 3 2 car gar. ranch. All lge. rms., bedrms., full bsmt., and graciousness with its large studio living room, panelled library, sunny east front dining room, each with fireplace. There 929 STRATFORD $29,900 are 3 5 acres of beautiful bedrooms, master suite with 4% baths, frpl. For immediate PAUL 497 sale incl. Billiard occu- INC. ID 2-4580 PHELPS, Central and Ave. BROWN $sshingle: 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath, fireplace, attractive living room, separate dining room, dry basement, garage. Psa 500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4409 NEW 3 bedroom hiend, attached garage, full basement, gas heat, with 2 room apartment for income, in new _ section. Telephone ID 2-2755. Attractive near lake. 2 bedroom house on corner 6 bedroom house and 4 bedroom one lot. Priced to sell. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 house McGUIRE BY 563 ESSEX CT. $36,900 Nearly new deluxe brick ranch. 3 bedrms., 1% tile baths, bsmt., scr. pch., 2 car gar. 689 DEERPATH $22,500 Well built brick ranch. Family kit., 2 twin bedrms., full bsmt., beaut. fenced yd. 121 WILMOT RD. White baths, Cape frpl., 1261 MEADOW (improved) bedrms., rec. rm. LN. 2 $29,900 Brick split level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, Ige. fam. rm., “L” liv.-din. comb. with frpl. 1035 PORTWINE $25,500 On wooded acre. Liv.-din. comb. 3 bedrms., dishwasher, gar. on 2-0037 $29,500 Cod on % acre. 4 2 car gar., bsmt., 1511 CRAB DEERFIELD—Excellent buy, charming large brick home on wooded grounds adjoining golf course. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, library, plus family room. Ideal location. Owner anxious to sell so price is right. Call Mrs. Hart. 1-0228 Builder’s model. Split level with carpeting, drapes and many built-ins included; 4 bedrms., den, bsmt., gar. Lannon stone custom pan, spacious rms., 2 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ALEpine $34,500 lot ESTATE ID | New Clapboard ranch. 3 bedrms., wood cab. kit., “L” shaped liv.-din. comb., full bsmt. 3 bedrm., REALTOR Ave. liv.- $34,500 CT. 749 DEERPATH bath house in GRAHAM Ige. $25,900 Well built 2 bedrm. ranch. lge. scrnd. pch., gar. REDUCED 4% LN. WOODBINE 1406 ARBOR PRICE $26,900 114 baths, gar. story Colonial. Center ent. 2 width oak firs., lot 75x200. bath. INC. ID 2-4580 PHELPS, 2 year old Roman brick, split-level on onehalf acre in exclusive area. Expense has not been spared. Huge living room, 4 bdrms., 3 tile baths, powder room, oak ID 2-0093 RES. paneled family room. Completely air-conditioned, underground sprinkling system, cir- | — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cular drive, 2 car attached garage. Con(DEERFIELD) venient to school. Superb appointments throughout. Call to see. mune rn bdrm. room and many additional features. 6-2900 HOMEFINDERS, mstr. Many other features, incl. billiard rm., exc. Bluff and beach protection, 3 car htd. gar. Priced far below market On (ACRE) Beautiful large brick colonial. 11 rooms. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, pwdr. rm. Home in excellent condition. Prestige location. 723 has OR FOR RENT bedrooms—1% C.T. baths. Close to trans., schools, mre: Rent dese -? per mo. For sale -..:..... ..-$22,500 LARGE 3 baths; This 5 bedroom, 355 Barberry Rd. 5 room brick home. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Brick att. garage. Full bsmt. Gas heat. 50x200 wooded lot. Misia 300 i com. ..- $24,250 SALE flr. RD. Split level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, unfinished rec. rm., built-in oven and range, studio liv. rm, & CO. Sheridan OPEN 465 east Ravinia location on wooded lot, large. family room on first, plus gracious living room and separate ............ dining room, large stone floored entrance way, birch woodwork, fine details throughout. Sacrifice ID 2-0880 reduced price at $39,500. Owner might consider contract to right 4:30 | party. REALTORS 1899 second WARWICK Brick ranch. 3 bedrms., din. comb., family kit., with frpl., 3 addnl. fam. bdrms. and RAVINIA EARHART ESTATE SEE OUR PICTURE PAGE IN THIS ISSUE THE RANCH built-ins, Deerpoth Realty Co. RANCH porch. kit. 214 baths. Compact, economical to maintain and FUN TO LIVE IN— ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) AMERICAN 361 and patio on the first flr. The 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS, 2 CAR ATT. GARAGE—easy walk to shops and trains. 30 ft. living rm. with fireplace. 1 bdrm., mahogany panelled for den use. Jalousied porch—house perfectly maintained. $29,800. NEW L. Ringer REAL PARK 3 bedroom ranch on large property. Possible to sell off one _— site. Convenient me Sa RNS ORDER HE 1 ..-$22,500 WHITE rm. and Charles | peh. (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty This beautiful traditional home on 168x500 ft. Riparian property has just been reduced radically in price. Lge. ent. hall, 32 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., panld. lib. with frpl., din. rm., kit., pwdr. rm., sernd. 94 FT. FRONTAGE. 3 bedrms. plus paneled family rm. (18x18) off dining area. Extras include fireplace, dishwasher sink, screened porch—dquiet street with views overlooking acres of beautiful property. Price $27,800. Less than 30% cash down. 3 OWNER MOVING— MUST SELL Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 EARLY FOR REALTY Theater HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK WONDERFUL BUY ON THE LAKE ON 70x200 WOODED LANDSCAPED LOT. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl. 2 twin size bedrms., ceramic tile bath with shower, beautiful wood cabinet kit. with breakfast bar—recessed lighting—built-in washer and dryer, plus dishwasher and stove included in price, breezeway with att. gar. Only $20,500—see today. Call Mrs. Reynolds. fireplace $32,000. KAHN Glencoe Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad eee contractor care for his own wall, book shelves, SEP. DIN. RM., functional birch cabinet kitchen with lge. eating area. Three good bedrms. Full bsmt. Attached ga- Publication in the Current 287 by REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK ) JUST LISTED QUAINT BRK. RANCH 6-5544 CONVENIENCE? RANCH Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. and WILDE Elm REAL DEERFIELD and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—A fine older home in one of the nicest areas of Ravinia. It is a wonderful house for the large or growing family, just a block from the Ravinia school. There are 4 bedrooms, a sleeping porch and 2 baths on the second floor and 2 extra rooms and a powder room on the first. The kitchen has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and excellent breakfast space. The lot of more than an acre offers privacy and a safe play area for the youngsters. The price is $36,900. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads (Improved) SALE PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER $1 75 - for only CALL WI 5-4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD 2615 TREE LN. with frpl., $39,900 built ranch. car gar. RIVERWOOD RD. Wood $47,500 Custom built brick ranch. 7 spacious rms. on 2 acres, bsmt., 2 car gar., 2 CT baths. BLACKTHORN $45,000 Custom built split level. Lge. rms., 2 rms., study, fam. rm., 2% CT baths. 2670 SUNSET TRAIL $20,500 Clapboard ranch on 2 wooded rms., gar., barbeque. 649 acres. CENTRAL 3 bedrm. shingled din. rm., htd. pch., 2102 bed- 2 bed- $17,200 older 2 car ELSINOOR home. gar. DR. In Lincolnshire. Calif. baths, 2 car gar. ranch. Liv. rm., $33,500 4 bedrms., 2 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 owner: Attractive brick ranch on lovely wooded lot. Family room can be third bedroom. Garage and fenced yard. Only $17,500. 1140 Half Day Rd., telephone WI 5-3230. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 �it = REAL ESTATE FOR SALE eye : rane - REAL ESTATE FOR (LAKEF $22,500 6 ROOM VIKING Deerfield REALTY CO. Rd. WI 5-5300 FOR Sale: Just reduced from $21,500 to $18,900. To be sold by February 22. Low financing. One block east center of town, off Deerfield Road. Near _ schools, churches and shopping. 5 room. brick home. Large living and separate dining rooms, carpeted; kitchen with eating area; 2 large bedrooms—large closets, 114 baths. Basement—new Mueller Climatrol furnace. Beautifully landscaped lot, fenced in back yard with Barbecue Pit. 2 Car garage. Aluminum storms and screens. Taxes $282. Heat $170. Open house Sunday Feb. 9—1:30 to 4:30. For beh details—evenings or Sundays ID 7 ROOMS over 2,000 sq. ft., fireplace, den, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wooded %4 acre, garage and basement, under $30,Owner leaving state, June occupancy. Telephone WI 5-3716. NEW 4 bedroom tri-level, 1144 baths, garage, gas heat, city lot. Telephone WI 5-1238. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom brick ranch, garage; excellent location, low maintenance. $18,500. Telephone WI 5-1413. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS LAKE FOREST Brand new ranch on approximate ™% acre lot, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms and den or family room, 2 car attached garage; many extras included in sharply reduced price, of $31,500. Be sure to see. HIGHLAND PARK Carr Realty Co. OFFICE OPEN DAY IMMEDIATE SUNDAYS Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. rm. with fireplace, plastered walls and ceilings. 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and yo ee | appliances included in price. $20,000 FHA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. CLOSE OWNER WI 5-1453 IN LOCATION New tri-level ready to be decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 full CT baths, living room, dining room L shaped, large kitchen with eating area, large finished recreation room, 2 car attached garage, plaster walls, gas heat. Priced in the high twenties. Telephone WI 5-2004. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) ENGLAND FARM HOUSE On acres with lovely trees and in pasture for OLD a pony. Per- this delightful, el, kitchen, utility attached garage. Half acre lot. paney couple. three bed- room. One-car Hot air oil heat. Immediate occu- ground. place, approximately an Living with dining room room, acre den, of and this new, a half three bath, room bedroom, new with frame house. dining family room, model kitchen with disposal, dryer. heat. Deerpath Two car GRIFFITH, rest 485 INC. 12 Scranton ¥ Lake GOING High FOREST FARMING LAKE BLUFF Brick 6 room home with basement and paneled rec. room, finest landscaping, garage, walking to school and transportation. Owner trans. $25,000. WOODED LOT Over 100 ft. wide, city water, sewers, gas, on paved street. $5,200. Open for offer. Lake Bluff. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Bluff 816 sale owner—Lake this seven bedroom, English brick, estate Bluff on beautiful ing room, dining kitchen, sun room, Full basement. Hot Two car heated five bath, Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 REAL Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) WILL sell approx. 2 acre tract on private road within short walking distance of Skokie Valley transportation; bus to Highland Park schools. Priced for immediate sale at $6,000. Call Owner, ID 2- BRAESIDE—EAST Lge. wooded corner, 1 block from lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. IN 4 acres home in Lake large lot. Livroom, modern powder room. water oil heat. garage. High Sixties Own this gracious, two story, six bedroom, four bath, brick Victorian home in established old Lake Forest neighborhood. Two living rooms, library, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and sun porch. Basement. car New garage Own this room, six gas furnace. .........Middle Seventies handsome, and and a half stone acre of mal garden room, sitting powder over room, room an with for- pool. fireplace, dining small panfamily modern and _ large screened porch. Full basement. Oil heat. the Four car garage. panelled One of of town oo in eastern Eighty library, powder room, fine school, homes surrounded . ~ LAKE BUSINESS In central CORNER Highland ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) JUST REDUCED TO $14,750 roof, fiber glass insulapanelling in 4 rooms. Adjoining old apple lot 50x125 with lovely trees available at $3,- 60 day occupancy. contract OWN Thousand GRIFFITH, Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Board 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors a Shore ; BUSINESS colonial wooded lot in El shaped living | III. suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private arking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. 12x15 ROOM, well lighted, ample parking space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553, 454 Central Ave., second floor. MODERN brick building, good heat and hot water furnished. 1155 St. Johns Ave. Desirable location, attractive studio apartment first floor front. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchenette, bedroom with ample closet space, tile bath. $125. Mr. Ek will decorate and rearrange kitchenette equipments to suit desirable tenant. 3 ROOMS, second floor, in Highwood, heat and hot water furnished, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. 3 bedrooms and bath plus extra room for 4th bedroom, den or breakfast room. Gas heat, low one car garage. Priced in 30’s. HARLAN 104 & HARLAN Seranton Lake Bluff 1387 Ave. Lake Bluff 3518) pancy. 51%4 ROOM 5656 after apartment. 3:30. $80 Park. March v ist_ month. 4 room apartments, ern brick building; heat, water, stov refrigerator furnished, tile baths. to town. $160 month. Telephone 8795 or ID 2-8388. 6 ROOM unfurnished apartment, deco to suit tenant; Highwood. Call ID days; after 5 call ID 2-2805. ah phone ID 2-5129. FOR rent, newly decorated apartment box and stove. 131 Pleasant Ave. wood. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-1157 MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Tele ID. 2-2279. i BEAUTIFUL new town house apartn spacious 2 bedrooms, powder room bath, full basement, parking, pa Block to N.W. RR and se Carp and drapes if desired, at rgain. month. Immediate occupancy. Teleph: ID 3-0492. MODERN 4% room, 2 bedroom ur nished apartment $160. 668 West Ave., Highland Park. Call Mrs. V STate 2-0085. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfu (DEERFIELD) 1143-93 DEERFIELD 2 bedroom RD. apartmentsin a new development UNiversity on Deerfield Rd. & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine Di 1-67 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, cerar tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, per month including heat, gas, g and water. Three blocks from Telephone WI 5-2419. NEW building, Deerfield 1 Rd., transportation. and 2 bedrooms, Deerfield, near Telephone 9: shops HOllycourt 5- 285 Deerpath. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area, moc kitchen and bath. Newly deco ed. $115. Baird & Warner 522 GR Davis St. 5-1855 FIVE Evanston, HO Ilin 5-18 Telephone rooms and bath, newly deco one block from postoffice. Natural heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. War Herrick. \ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Un (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMI NT utilities included; middle age couple pre ferred. In Wilmette. $100 monthly. — occupancy. Telephone ALp: 189. : LIGHT airy 5% room, 2 bedroom ment, center of Libertyville; sid week in March. Call Libertyvill 2028. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment_in Day. Immediate occupancy. Libertyville 2-3832. ¥ Telephc APARTMENTS. 2 rooms $85 and rooms $115; share bath. Close to tov utilities room with fireplace, cabinet kitchroom, Highland 4 ATTRACTIVE 2 Ave. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) utility nue, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnish (HIGHLAND PARK) ID 2-2468 on Ave. III. ROOM apartment, private bath; paid. See after 4 p.m. 421 Centr F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood 1 TO 4 room home 3 REALTOR INC. ranch USE east Lake and dining en, Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT JOHN will Agents FIRST TIME OFFERED Charming large Bluff. FOR F. LEONARDI REALTOR SALE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. sale to qualified Exclusive HOME FOR sto: Par use ID 2-2468 choice GRETA LEDERER, INC. 711 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VERNON 5-2565 GLENCOE Highwood, JOHN loca- Owner HILL park. A few to $10,800. over business ch APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishes (LAKE FOREST FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 416, Warren Herrick. patio. New tion, wood consider buyer. STRAWBERRY new school and available. $8800 OFFICES, Ideal for large family. 8 rooms including 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Central location, 3 blocks from lake. Large garage with screened 500. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE furnishe Highland or QUINLAN 2-4580 NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer. Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. with sites apartment of Highwood, den ACRE lot, Whispering Oaks subdivision, about a mile from town; wooded. Call Lake Forest 1559 evenings. DUPLEX zoned lot east Lake Forest; improvements in. $4700. Write c/o Box D-50 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. REAL bath district in bath, $55. residence re (t posals, high ovens, individual thermost gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per mon Inc. Ave. apartment private and for 1 and Park—65x100 PHELPS, Central and ace 4 PARK) 51 Highwood by FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. BLUFF Hone basement unfurnished $8,900 FARMS GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 few beautiful estates available near the center east location. kitchen with dining area, 2-car garage, full basement, hot water heat. Country setting and attractive planting. $48,500. English on desirable, A HOUSE THREE YEARS OLD, COLONIAL IN STYLE, has just come on the market. It has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room with fireplace, patio, dining room, bed- swimming with library, bath, complete and room eight house ground Two in central, $35,000. 3 BANNOCKBURN near REAL BEDROOM, THREE BATH, powder room on first floor, rooms JOHN Very attractive like new (only 2 years old) house for an executive couple or smaller family. This pretty Ranch style residence is on %& of an acre. The living room has a large fireplace and Cathedral ceiling, also dining area at one end. Deluxe kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Large 2 car garage. Located in fine area only 2 blocks to the train and close to schools. It is vacant, so you can have immediate pc ion—offered by an out of town owner complete with nice carpeting and drapes at a very low asking price of only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS. NEW LISTINGS! FOUR house, 3 and able 14 Own English business Baird & Warner 497 Ill. Forest—two- LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE PAUL Waukegan, Forties by story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. Realtors attached Hart, Shaw & Charming 4 master bedroom family home in excellent East Lake Forest location, near college. Western LAKE East Lake Bluff, is this fine family home waiting for your family. This house has many fine and unusual features for the large family. No cramped quarters here. Space, charm, convenience and the price is right, in 30’s. and & COMPANY East EAST Brick with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, cabinets, formica tops, 2 car garage, on large wooded lot in residential section. $40,000. delightful washer BLUFF East section, brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, full study, full dining room, kitchen, basement, 2 car gar. Tall trees, near lake. Offers on this home would be considered. 30’s. dishwasher, refrigerator, Oil two fireplace, room, LAKE fire- kitchen. Full basement, Forced air gas heat. Two car attached garage. High Thirties Own Owner will sell on contract this Brick 2 bedroom plus, tiled bath, living-dining combination, 20x17 carpeted. Kitchen with dishwasher, wonderful closed in porch (3rd bedroom). Garage and drive. Finest land. Now under lease, good income—good investment. Quick sale. $25,000. Twenties Own this gem of a small, two bedroom, two bath, Colonial frame on UNUSUAL OFFER— LAKE FOREST Twenties ........................High YOUR Stucco Duplex—Living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor. Living rm., bedroom, bath and kitchen on 2nd floor. Located in excellent east Lake Forest neighborhood 22,000 JOHN married BLUFF Almost new 3 bedrooms, (2-15 ft.) 2% baths, plus panelled 17 ft. game room. Living-dining room with fireplace. Kitchen, formica tops, built in range, sep. immaculate laundry, attached garage. No storms to handle here as all windows are thermopane, another fine feature is the air conditioning and gas heat. MOST RENT (HIGHLAND FOR 12 Scranton . 678 N. Western Ave. Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485-486 Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 | 678 dining room, bath and a half, frame and stone ranch. Only four years old. Living room with fireplace, dining SOT last long! 291 Own kitchen, fect size—4 bedrooms, 2% baths; separate dining room, study, full basement. In the high 40’s—Won’t SUDLER young Middle eled THREE fenced for room, ONLY 1% house Living YEARS room, room, kitchen, screened porch. Besides the bedrooms on _ second floor there is a sewing room and sun deck. Gas heat. Lot approximately 60x150. Excellent interim brick DELIGHTFUL NEW Living : Yee TO 5-0984 POSSESSION $27,500—BY TELEPHONE Bluff. garage WI ALL Lake Living 1% story older home in convenient location, large living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement, gas heat. $17,900. Rd. Own this snug, three bedroom, one bath, attractive, small house in house New brick and stone ranch, living room 19x19 plus 9x14 dining area with sliding doors to patio, large kitchen with built in oven and range, 2 full baths, full basement, attached garage. $26,500. Waukegan OWN RESIDENCE Situated on 78 ft. lot on tree lined street. Fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, near transp. 701 ones prove) BRICK—LAKE DEERFIELD 826 a ID 2- paid. Telephone ID 2-1227. LIVING room, kitchen, dressing osel new ceramic tile bath; brick apartm building, conveniently located to to utilities furnished. Couple only. Telephe ID 2-0915 after 12:30 p.m. : KITCHENETTE apartment for rent, nished. 440 Waukegan Ave., Highy Telephone ID 2-1159 or ID 2-9880. 4 ROOMS and bath, all utilities furni garage space. Telephone ID 2-8449. hat] 2 ROOM furnished apartment, paves bat! utilities included. Telephone ID 2-1545. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, newly d ti orated, hot water at all times, all u paid. Telephone ID 3-0893. NEWLY decorated in basement; kitc and double room, bath, own entra all utilities paid, good location. Te phone ID 2-1170. “ 2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room nee plus half utilities. Telephone ID 4646. A NICE 4 room apartment with a po and garage for a couple. Furnished not, 4 Utilities paid. Write Box C-30, Highland Park News. ROOM fflat, furnished or unfu separate utilities se of the b. Inquire 202 South Central, High ¢ �qe \ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) | (HIGHLAND ALL furnished ROOMS PARK) light housekeeping HELP (Unfurnished) PARK) WANTED, ice. Call cious 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, 3% ths, fireplace in living room, full basegarage, minimum one car attached ment, one year lease, immediate occupancy for monthly. For details see assistant cook for catering Lake Forest 322. TO Why serv- PLACE HOUSES 3ROOM ms ae cottage for rent in Half Day, on given Milwaukee Ill. Telephone ID 2- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) RESIDENTIAL section, near Friendly medium-sized ditioned office air-con- @ a close-to-home 1% district Forest 4852. 2 bath, ranch on for _ month. UD 2-8424. Feb. 1st at Fa avn Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. 1 bedroom and in-a-door bed or 2 bed- rooms. Highland Park residents for 25 years and can furnish A-1- references. elephone ID 2-1872. ‘OUNG businessman, College grad, wishes to rent small apartment type quarters, or room. Would like to exchange caretaker’s duties in return for part or all of rent. References furnished. Write Box _ C-25, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS TO RENT XTRA LARGE SLEEPING ROOM in Highland Park, suitable for 2 women, oversize closet; kitchen and laundry privileges; reasonable to responsible parties; walking distance to everything; garage available. Telephone ID 2-1272. COMFORTABLE sleeping room ered man. Block from and Park. Telephone ID LARGE pleasant room for town in 2-0863. with bath 2 _. * room, near bath, Telephone LARGE _ ID comfortable room, _ SLEEPING teacher, distance : _ LARGE room, private home; for one 5-1753. good tor nurse or phone operator. Short to town; second floor. ID 3-1217. room, bath, and kitchen room from business Telephone ID COMFORTABLE _ transportation, 2-3786. CULLIGAN, INC. and 1 double room, block district, 2-2136. private entrance. sleeping - room, 3rd floor. 2 NICE big bedrooms with Telephone ID 2-6182. near Telephone ID bath for rent. ID 2-3310 of Dundee Typist - Clerk FULL or part’ time position open for woman or girl to do general office work in attractive contractor’s office. West Lake Forest. Salary open—Call L.F. 2264 8-5 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. SALESGIRL sell helpful. drapery fabrics. Salary open. (4 Experience Call for ap- pointment. COTE 672 Central Mile South of Dundee Rd.) YOUNG woman or girl interested in candy concession work, part time weekends. Apply Glencoe Theatre, ID 2-0605. FABRICS Ave. DENTAL assistant wanted; not experienced. Telephone ID 2-3430 will train ID 2-0275. if REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN-—Active North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. ater, HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood training. reFive Saturday work. different kind of MEDICAL laboratory technician, preferably with X-ray experience. To assist physician in his office in Wheeling. Full time, excellent opportunity. Telephone GLenview 4-0062. a School helper needed week, Telephone 5 morn- CRestwood 2- TYPIST Opportunity for intelligent young woman to handle detailed assign- ments. Paid Must be good hospitalization ance, pension typist. and life insur- plan plus many other benefits. Rd.) BOOKKEEPER cashier wanted, pleasant working conditions, conveniently located, good Pry. Contact Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. EXCEPTIONAL position for experienced secretary to chief chemist of prominent feed manufacturing corporation. One with initiative and ability to perform all secretarial functions. Pleasant surroundings with work varied and interesting, plus full program of employee benefits. 40 hour week. For interview telephone LIbertyville 2-1334. woman. ex- WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE Cooks $50-$65 Second $40-$55 Nurse $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First Class Reference Required V. BAKER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 WOMAN for general cleaning, no laun or cooking, own room and _ bath, references required. Telephone ID 2-1776. EXCELLENT cook, white, references; top pay, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL housework, new Glencoe home, 2 small children; recent references required. Own room, top salary. VErnon 5-3634. general four adults; GOOD cook, stay, TeleReferences. cleaning, top wages. phone ID 2-3887. GENERAL housework in pleasant modern home, assist with 3 childran, stay, attractive modern room and bath, current wages, recent references. Telephone ID 2-9124. GENERAL housework, 5 days, stay, 2 school age children, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-8049. GIRL for general work, stay, Own room, bath, near transportation; school age children. ID 2-1788. FREE—NO FEE General maids, cooks, housekeepers, nurse maids and couples. 811 Elm St., Winnetka, HIllcrest 6-1047. LOCAL cleaning lady, experienced, white, 2 days a week; also laundry. Call Lake Forest 3895. SITUATION GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. South while No and you ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Accurate, billing experience preferred but not necessary. New office, cafeteria and employee benefits. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. to pay Must be accurate with figures and have a good handwriting. New office, cafeteria and employee benefits. Contact J. S. Begy. Mile office. is necessary, full OPEN NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 privileges in exchange for light service. Write Box __C-20 c/o of Highland Park News. TWO rooms furnished for light house_ keeping. One single room. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. Two rooms, one can be used as sittingbedroom combination, other single; gentleman preferred; private home. Telephone ID 27450 after 2 p.m. A ONE single qualified our to posi- Phone Mrs. Barnes on WI 5-9995 or see her at 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Highland for nicely furnished business in Billing Clerk (4% wants tion —, Highland Company about an unusual NURSERY SECRETARY opportunity Telephone REQUIRED reg HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 2-1877. with semi-private bath, suitable - or two persons. Telephone WI apply at once. TELEPHONE APPT Ave., office salary SECRETARY Unusual our HELP job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY In our purchasing department; variety of duties. Should type 40 wpm, no shorthand; good starting salary, opportunities for advancement. 5 day, 3712 hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge in ? talk to you day week—no Look into this GIRL SALARY OFFICE bookkeeper, DEPT. hot ‘SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT, near Vine _ Ave. and 17 to 32 years old? If you say “yes” to these questions, Deerfield TYPING or a high school or college graduate? We need an intelligent, dependable girl Openings Market, 607 Central Park. John Phillips. em- _ water at all times; near Central Ave. and Northwestern depot, Highland Park. Gen' tleman preferred. ID 2-1014. es EEPING room for rent, near shopping ’ ol transportation. Telephone ID _ 2- Waukegan you... @ @ EXPERIENCED appointment. CASHIER Are ceive STENOGRAPHER and _ general office work. Must have some experience, good working conditions in new __ building. comparable salary. Village of Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5000 and arrange for High- for gen- good Registered ID 2-8000 FOR or phone perience TECHNICIANS weekends. a pleasant personality? some typing ability? 5-2000: OFFICE people? Vacation. Con- Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. _tleman in private home near Central _ Avenue shopping district. Telephone ID - 2-0811 evenings or anytime Saturday or Sunday. LARGE pleasant duties, CALL PERSONNEL 5. OR 3 bedroom house, young couple, 2 children, $125 to $150. Good location, - March Ist. Telephone Niles 7-7800, Extension 72 before Friday, 9 a.m. FIRST floor furnished apartment in High_ land Park for 2 adults, (no pets); require _ Mrs. CO. NURSES person for INC. MECHANICS, auto salesmen, gas station help wanted for new agency opening in 2 weeks. Apply Friday morning at Lee Elliot Motors, Inc., 680 Skokie Valley Highway, Highland Park. HELP Wanted: High School boy over 16 to work after school. Apply Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1316 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Il. PART time help to work behind automatic pin setters; no experience necessary. Evenings. Sportsman’s Bowling Lanes. Telephone CRestwood 2-0272. NEWSPAPER carrier boys wanted. Applications are now being taken for carrier boys in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-1125 or Lake Forest 439. have... @ @ Pension, cus- job? a genuine liking an alert mind? the 839 BELL REGISTERED in Paid you satisfying, @ @ (8 to 4:30) Shield, Duraclean Co. credit NEEDS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) and WI experience. FOREST—call Other & HARLAN ne 104 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff 3518 i Cross Apply HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ($275 per month. HARLAN hour-5 day week Blue Do Raises and ask for Mrs. Long salary ILLINOIS EAST Available business 3714 IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street con$225 Charming 4 year old brick ranch home on dead end street. Combination living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, 3 bedrooms and _ bath, plus screened porch. Nicely furnished. — TELEPHONE BLUFF from Salary—Merit way on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE past {IN LAKE ravine near Ravinia Station, shopping. All _ veniences. February 20 through May, block national Good path. transporta- tion, schools, parks; 2 bedrooms, large living room, grand piano, TV, dining room, 1% baths, light, tiled basement, automatic washer-dryer, Deepfreeze. Tel- __ ephone Lake 3 BEDROOM, Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases you want... good pay with regular raises? for Life Insurance, ® ® Do NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 © OPERATOR Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary CULLIGAN, @ work ; opportunity, IS THIS YOU? firm as a ® ® Will train. Exceptional Varied an interesting job EX-OPERATORS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) Commute? LADY tomer relations job? a job dealing with people? WORK TELEPHONE YOUNG a fascinating, IN TOWN then you’ll enjoy PRINTER © Highwood 5,vanes IN Sherwood Forest: 2 bedroom house, gas heat, fireplace, basement, garage, nice & te completely decorated. Telephone D 2-1975, evenings. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets, newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation; 4 rooms and bath, full - basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, $135 furnished. water porch, - gcreened month. Telephone ID 2-8152 between 2 and 5 p.m. for appointment. ) WANTED—FEMALE Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield AT A FRIENDLY ID 2-3933 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Typists General Oftice WANTED—fEMALE WANT GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 Green Bay Rd. HELP RENT NICE room for rent, near town and trains on Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-6572. DOUBLE furnished room with or without kitchen, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-1959. NICE comfortable sleeping room for rent, suitable for one or two people. Telephone ID 2-2531. apart- ment for reliable employed couple only; _ also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. 3 ROOM fully furnished apartment, $110 - month. 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. 2 OR 3 Bedroom apartments furnished, close to Ft. Sheridan and close to station. Telephone ID 2-3971. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND pot f TO Clerk-Typist THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Kleinschmidt Laboratories (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan and OF Deerfield, TYPING pick up 3017. SMITH-CORONA) County Line Roads Il. TYPING and general office work in main office of Highland Park High School. 39 hour week, 2 week vacation, Blue Cross, Blue Shield and excellent pension plan. Call ID 2-6510 for appointment for interview. HOSTESS Dining room supervisor; must have own transportation, no family ties. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 5 p.m. to closing, 6 days a weeek. Age between 25 and 40. Telephone ID 2-2303. HELP LOOKING Highwood part time. WANTED—MALE for drivers—Highland or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Telephone [ID 2-5555. Park, Full or ACCOUNTANT Excellent opportunity for young man, 1828, high school grad, who has one to two years of academic training or experience in accounting. Good promotional possibilities. Ideal working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day, 3712 hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 in my and SITUATION home. deliver. Experienced. Call Lake Will Forest WANTED—MALE Any type of household reHANDYMAN. pairs and fix-it. Telephone MUndelein 66975. SMALL jobs my specialty, 20 years serving North Shore. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, closet shelves, Celotex in attic or basement; repair and _ paint screens, ready for spring. ID 2-1636. YOUNG businessman, college grad, wishes to rent small apartment type quarters, Or room. Would like to exchange caretaker’s duties in return for part or all of rent. References furnished. Write Box C-25, c/o Highland Park News. experiShore, on the North 25 YEARS enced gardener and maintenance man wishes work, 1, 2 or 3 days a week. Call KImball 6-4154. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. EXPERIENCED carpenter desires jobs in Deerfield requiring 8 hours or less for Saturdays. Telephone WI 5-0241. EXPERIENCED man for general cleaning, wall washing and painting, basement, part time or steady; references. Telephone DExter 6-5791. RELIABLE and experienced handyman desires work; house or yard, Phone DExter 6-1743. MAN desires night work, full or part time, hours 6 p.m. to 2 am. Phone DExter 6-1987 after 6 p.m. ~ SITUATION TECHNICIAN: high school graduate with training in chemistry for interesting laboratory work; good opportunities for man with ability and ambition. Contact Techmical director, Midland Industrial Finishes Co., East Water Street, Waukegan, Ill. WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced eee legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. practical nurse wishes position LICENSED caring for children and_ elderly people; will stay. Call DElta 6-5939 or ONtario 2-8777 after 3:30. post circulars, envelopes, address WILL cards, wedding invitations, etc. at home. Optional typed. Excellent penmanship or pick-up and delivery, Telephone WI 50159. exinfant nurse, ten years PRACTICAL perience in Highland Park, available in March, Telephone ID 2-7692. will organist Church wedding? SPRING play for weddings or other special ocetc. shows, style casions—luncheons,_ Telephone WI 5-0159. WANTED—DOMESTIC MAN would like one day a week, general housework. Prefer Tuesday through Friday. Telephone ONtario 2-0100. WHITE cleaning woman desires day work; very good references. Telephone ID 2\ 8727. + . » 10)ney va 7 �a Mf ay SEHOLD Goops THE CURTAIN DEPOT FEBRUARY North Shore’s Only Curtain , Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work curtains, done by blankets, hand; TELEPHONE etc. ID 2-8615 MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hlillcrest 6-5818 WOULD like to do ironing in my home for $1.an hour, if you will pick up and deliver. Near Highwood business district. Call afternoons. ID 2-5685. EXPERIENCED work, by day DExter 6-9124. woman wants part or week, references. EXPERIENCED woman wants day Own transportation. References. Waukegan, CHerry 4-0782. WOMAN desires day enced, references, Call DExter 6-5808 time Call work. Call work, 3 days, experiown __ transportation. after 5. Fully automatic tric blankets, bed size WOMAN desires ironing in own home. Experienced with white shirts. Will pick -, ia deliver. Telephone DExter 6COOK, white, position wanted, will accept position as cook and general. Must have other help. Experience and references. Write Box B-90, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN, white, wants 5 day week, stay Or go, general housework, cooking, care for children, A-1 references. Telephone ID 2-1865 after 6. TWO reliable young women want general housework, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and 5 days. Experienced. References. Call MAjestic 3-6431. GERMAN couple wants 5 day week general housework, place to stay is necessary. Flimore 3-6497, after 6. WOMAN, white, wants work cooking, exerienced. Call MAjestic 3-1440 after p.m. WHITE woman living in Ravinia wants day work prefer laundry, experienced and excellent references. Telephone ID 2- you need houseman, handyman, clean- ing help, serving at parties, proxy mother or baby sitting? Call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. GIRL wants day work, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; experienced and references. Telephone ONtario 2-8451 after 5. WOMAN wants general housework for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Tele__phone DExter 6-6634. WOMAN wants laundry work at home; pick up and deliver. Telephone MAjestic __3-4752_after 6 p.m., Mary Brown. ‘ WOMAN wants day work 5 days a week, $1.25 an hour and carfare; references. Call ONtario 2-7097. WOMAN wants day Monday through 2-2297 anytime. work 5 days Friday. MATURE woman will baby sit evenings or weekends, 75c per hour; canable and experienced. Telephone WI 5-1950. MOTHER of four will care for your children evenings except Tuesday, Wednesday. In Deerfield onlv. References. 85c per hour. Telephone WI 5-0159. MATURE woman wanted for baby sitting day and evening, own transportation. Telephone WI 5-1308. EXPERIENCED woman desires babv sitSrl days and evenings. Call Lake Forest CLOTHING FOR SALE NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on blond mouton jacket, never worn, size 12; navy fleece winter coat, size 12-14: beige wool plaid full length coat, size 10. All like new. Telephone WI 5-4433 before 7 p.m. weekdays only. STUNNING brown Persian coat 10-12, seldom worn, perfect condition, must be oan to be appreciated. Telephone ID 2MATERNITY wardrobe for spring, summer and fall, size 12, perfect condition, all from Saks Fifth Ave. 1216 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. BLACK Persian condition, size HOUSEHOLD lamb coat 12-14. Telephone GOODS in FOR excellent ID 2- SALE a23..%. 249.95 179.95 24.95 Transistor radios — rated the best ............ Ops "A radios Several good $14.95 used 34.95 46.00 and 39.95 up. sets. 1858 First St. ID 2-8120 17 INCH ADMIRAL CONSOLE TELEVISION, CAN BE PURCHASED FOR $30. PHONE ID 2-1272. MONITOR washing machine, apartment size, 8 lb. capacity, stainless steel tub, automatic wringer, like new. Telephone ID 2-3151 before 4 or after 6 p.m. COLOR TV, 19 inch blond Motorola console, 2 speakers, factory overhauled, new picture tube, original list $850, asking $245. Telephone ID 3-0389. DINING room furniture, 2 living room modern chairs, 2 end tables, lamp table. Telephone ID 2-1508. DRAPERIES, lined: 2 matching pairs, 167x 84 inches and 64x84 inches. Best offer, telephone WI 5-3815. LAMPS and tables, upholstered chairs and couch, 2 TV sets, record cabinet. 5750 North Drake, Chicago. Sunday only. HOOVER upright and Electrolux tank vacuum cleaner with attachments and paper disposal bags, like new. Telephone ID 2-7179. VICTORIAN student desk and chair, $100; desk has dark red leather slant top. Telephone ID 2-5000, extension 5172. SOLID walnut dining room group, buffet, server, table, 6 chairs. Perfect condition. Original price $1300. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone WI 5-2326. Unclaimed Rugs Public Auction FEB. MAGIKIST 7, 10 A.M. RUG CLEANERS 2055 Green Bay ID 2-3500 KENMORE automatic washing machine, in good working order, recently overhauled. $60. Telephone WI 5-1867. PAIR of fireside chairs with biue patterned slip covers. Call Lake Bluff 2073. TWO antique oil lamps, wired for electricity; 2 full sized beds, clean, comfortable; arm chair, perfect condition, with solid green slip cover; 7 piece fireplace set. Lake Forest 1033. SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE 2-3064 ID GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-5298 under the counter dishwasher, 4 years old; perfect condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-2686. | SIMMONS white naugahide hide-a-bed, sol- id oak oval dinette set with corner cabinet, 2 lounge chairs, 1 barrel chair, end tables, cocktail table, telephone table and chair, 2 antique white nicknack shelves, boy’s topcoat and suit size, 16 and 18; combination Admiral radio-phono-19 inch Jat Priced reasonably. Telephone ID 2- COUCH and REMOVAL KEMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 chair to match, very reason- able. Telephone ID 2-1335. MANGLE, $25; not new, seldom used. Telephone ID 2-8490. 6 YEAR bed, in excellent condition, $25; 6 month crib, blue wool twin blankets. Widdicomb mahogany step table, Czechoiad glass lamp. Telephone ID 2- GE IRONRITE mangler, reasonably priced. like new, Telephone MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS FOR ~CAN BE BUILT never used; ID 2-8632. SALE WINDOWS NOW! | GARAGES 1957 Ford PRONE 1957 Mercury Monterey top, R-H, ww, $695 NO MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON 2-8771 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. gains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. COMPLETE assortment of adult and children’s clothing from 50 suburban families, washed, ironed, cleaned. Women’s dresses, $1; men’s suits, $3; coats, $3; children’s dresses, 50c; blouses 25c. Furniture and household furnishings, sofas, chairs, lamps, etc. Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1319 Linden Ave., Highland Park. TROPICAL fish—aquariums 5, 10 and 35 gallon Jewel tank on stand. Moving, all sorts of accessories. Very reasonable. Complete dining room set, mahogany, 18th century, $150. Lake Forest 4154. PAYMASTER check writer, perfect workfr condition, $50. Telephone WI 582. ALL Beef Pet Food, all meat, 1 pound rolls. Sample run, 4 pounds for $1.00. Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 794 Central Avenue, ID 2-0124. INFANTS’ bathinette, scale, sterilizer, walker, like new, $25 or separately; also summer and winter size 8 designers’ dresses, $4 to $10 each. Telephone ID 3-1179. TWO. pair men’s skiis, cheap. Call Lake Bluff 2041. REMINGTON portable typewriter and case, 1936, last overhauled 1956, $25 firm price; eight strap-on tire chains, little used, $3.50. Lake Forest 4051. SNOW tires, 7.10x15, complete with tubes. ready mounted on Ford wheels, put them on like spare tires, any Ford with 15-inch wheels, including station wagon. Deep knobby tread. Lake Bluff 1007. COLOR TV, RCA 21-inch. perfect condition; original cost over $750, will sacrifice for $300. Phone davs Lake Forest 4145, eve. WlIndsor 5-2208. SNOW blower with Briggs Stratton engine for sidewalk, driveway; brand new. Costs 320. sell for $75. Call Libertyville 23875. ENCYCLOPEDIAS available; learn while your earn; good sets in limited sunply; Britannica and others. Telephone ID 30740, 9 to 12 noon. TOOL house or suitable for club house, doll house or sports car garage, white with green shutters. Highest offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3763. MUSICAL AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. INSTRUMENTS WURLITZER organ, FOR SALE 1957 Model 4410, per- cussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. NEW trombone and case, $139.50, up to $50 trade-in; clarinet outfit, $119.95, up to $30 trade-in; tenor saxophone, $395, up to $100 trade-in; trumpet and case outfit, $109.95 value, $89.95; violins, 14 size for beginners, $54.95. Now at Freeman’s a Gibson guitar as low as $87.50. up to $20 trade-in. Freeman’s Musical Instruments, 648 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. HARDMAN Teck Sheraton mahogany spinet piano, full keyboard as played by Queen Elizabeth of England, Princess Ingrid of Sweden, 5 years old. $695. Telephone ID 2-5741. WANTED WOULD vee TO BUY like to buy 4 poster double in good condition. Telephone POOL table for use in basement home, Telephone ID 3-0452. bed WI of private 2-dr., R-H, auto. iol ae 8 $1695 BYODS, hard auto. (iid akiheein $2395 1956 Lincoln 1956 EEE WR. bs Gs coedensncacs $2895 Oldsmobile 4-dr. Holi- 1955 day, R-H, auto. trans. ....$1795 Pontiac 2-dr, R-H, auto. Premiere cpe., WORRG i eal $1095 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, BUtO. TOMS gine ae $1095 Plymouth conv. LoadWOE 5c: esis rcsserccotanginie uae $1295 Packard 4-dr., R-H, auto. 1955 1955 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS LAKE MOTORS SERVICEMEN’S SPECIALS ILL. FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Teleoye Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest 37. COINS FOR COLLECTORS {[nquire 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 [D 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO.. Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. COMBINATION SKOKIE. 5-6210 1955 Re Os i a sa a a $1295 49 50 50 52 52 ‘$3 53 PACKARD SED. DODGE 2-DR. PLYMOUTH CONV. FORD: V-8 CONV. ...... BUICK 2-DR., H. T. ... FORD Y-8, 2-DR. ......... CHEV., 4-DR. SED. *57 *57 *57 *56 *56 *56 *55 *55 54 Naan: Beane 1954 Buick Riviera is cpe., trans., power steering ..$1095 Chevrolet Bel Air, R-H, auto. trans., power steer- te i os $ 1952 Ford convertible ............ $ 1952 Piymouth Bar. ini $ 1082 .Cadilign GP. 5 nik $ LOGUE NAA Odi oo claaiias $ 1949 Oldsmobile wagon ........ $ 795 495 295 895 195 195 USED ST. CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Co.) rT.P, LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones 1890 Open First Eves. ID 2-6300 Street ‘til a Many More To Choose From LAKE MOTORS, AUTHORIZED DE SOTO, IN IMPERIAL CHRYSL DODGE, PLYMOUT DEALER CORNER OF FIRST AND ELM HIGHLAND PARK $ 595 R-H, loaded ..... $1095 19538 Mercury 4dr., R-H., Onte., Wane: jaa $ 695 1958 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, SUtO. PONE oe ey $ 645 1953 Cadillac 4-dr., R-H, auto. 1953 ‘$ CHEVROLET 2-DR., V-8 ..... FORD CUST. V-8, 2 DR. .. ’ CHEVROLET 4-DR. WAGON .... q CHRYSLER N.Y. CONV. ..... §; FORD CUST. V-8, 2-DR. ..... --$ FORD 4-DR. WAGON ... b $ DE SOTO 4-DR. SED. ... ‘ CHRYSLER WINDSOR, H.T. . OLDS “98” 4-DR. SED., ......,.45 $1 ROWE? fo $1595 Mercury Monterey wagon, R-H, auto. trans. ....$1495 1054 : $1 SUBURBAN SPECIALS. 1955’ Rord 2dr. R-H 3.400.455 $ 895 1955 Lincoln Capri cpe. Full 1955 Pi ab HIGHLAND PARK — SAFE BUY SPECIALS Completely washable, fade proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and decOrating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. OAKTON ST. ORCHARD Tele- -AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | PLANTS " AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ LOST & FOUND FOUND: Fawn boxer in Wheeling. phone Wheeling 1382 after 4 p.m. MOVING south, 2 blond bedroom suites, Wakefield dinette 5 piece, Conlon mangle, Maytag washing machine, lamps, household items, twin beds, drum table, shag rugs, Persian lamb coat, excellent condition, reasonable. Lake Bluff 3173. Unclaimed rugs ranging from small throw tugs through 15x18 size; also wall to wall carpeting that can be cut to your room size. 9x12 from $10 up. Throw rugs from 50c up. Stair carpets from $15 up. ID Pet ids aa 29.95 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO FRIDAY, TREE @ RUBBISH 4440 fully appli- oeTs am 0) 4 Ls gipeelicoag pita Pe UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. RePairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. SAVE $100 on 100 yards washable fortisan drapery material. Can’t use off white color. Will sell for $79. Lake Bluff 4429. TABLE (Extension Console), seats 12 to 14 when opened, fine mahogany inlaid wood trim, fitted table pad, 4 matching chairs, leatherette upholstered backs and seats. Must be seen to be appreciated, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8723. YOU saw our sofa at Old Orchard for $469, will sell for $350, blues and greens in print of foreign stamps, 4 cushioned winged, perfect. Telephone ID 3-0036. MAPLE occasional drop leaf table, $45, maple bucket floor lamp, $15, both pieces unusual; maple corner 3. shelf _ what-not, $10, all in excellent condiTelephone WI 5-0622. F¥ Clock radios, automatic with Small @ $19.95 portable radios 40.00 Large Open Also $34.95 Cansole me _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SA @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS double Qi”. 3 Way ONtario BABY SITTING elec- 169.95 a week. Call Now 21” Table model TV, wood cabinet ............ 269.95 WHITE woman wants day work. Experienced, references. Also baby sitting. Call MAjestic 3-2084. DO CLEARANCE Regular linens, drapes, R SALE 9 P.M. VOLKSWAGEN 1955, very sharp, reasonably priced, owner has new and bare the garage space. Telephone WI -3308. 1954 Oldsmobile 98, 4 door, full power, one owner car from Lake Forest, $995. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 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 exected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telephone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings, DE SOTO Fireflite 1956, 4 door sedan, air condition, power steering, power brakes, salesman road car, excellent condition, $1650. Telephone ID 3-0768. 1955 Plymouth convertible, 8 cylinder, two tone green, full power, very low mileage, $1095. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 1954 MERCURY, 2 door, two tone green, radio, heater, white walls, Mercomatic, 31,000 miles, very clean, new plugs, coils, points, generator. First $650 takes it. Telephone ID 2-4390. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air hardtop, fully equipped, excellent condition, reasonable price. Telephone WI 5-1340. TWO tone green Oldsmobile 1947. Dependable, reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 251. 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door; new tires, battery, clutch and brakes; $365. Telephone ID 2-5185. 1956 Ford Victoria. Radio, heater, Fordomatic, whitewalls, locally owned, $1495. HOLMES MOTOR CO FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 1953 FORD 4 door V-8, radio, heater, two tone, excellent condition, low mileage, $495. Telephone ID 2-0872 after 6 p.m. MUST sell immediately 1957, 4 door Mercury, fully equipped, 8,000 miles. Call Lake Forest 1039 between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. 1955 MERCURY Monterey, 4 door, R-H, auto. transmission. Call Lake Forest 877. 1955 DE SOTO 4-door, good condi reasonable; note to be met. Telephone 2-9184 weekdays only, 6 to 8 p.m. 1952 MERCURY 2-door sedan, overc ’ $375. Telephone ID 2-3251. 1957 Ford Custom 8, 2 door. Fordom radio, heater, whitewalls, clean, low age car, $1595. M HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-86 1955 PLYMOUTH 2-door, very clean, like new; only 14,000 miles. $875. Telephone ID 2-9105. “hey 1957 CADILLAC 62 coupe, almost only 4,000 miles; will accept best able offer. Would take older car in trad Private. ID 2-7169. 1956 FORD ranch wagon; R., H., walls. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 4 1953 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dc overdrive, very good condition, $395; 2-1118. 1952 Studebaker Champion door, overdrive, radio, like new co tion, $295 or offer; Li 2-3815. 1953 PLYMOUTH battery, station brakes, 1956 Ford 4 wagon, all hoses; and motor. $625. See Lake Forest, anytime door new ti excellent b« at 635 Northmos beginning Mond Custom 6, dark blue with overdrive, radio, heater, one o' car, $995. HOLMES MOTOR CO, FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 21955 JAGUAR XK 140 MC Mercedes, rec chrome wire wheels; less than 15,000. pr sees Call ONtario 2-4450 or ELiiott 6F FORD station wagon 6-passenger 1956 country sedan, 16,000 miles, perfect cc dition, Forest green color with sidewalls, power steering; this has been second car and treated like a baby a: for all practical purposes is a new cai $1800. Call owner, Lake Forest 2931. 1947 BUICK super, new brakes, good b tery, good tires; excellent station starts quickly any weather. Lake Fo 1332 after 6. ANTIQUES ANTIQUE Chinese screen, middle par gold circular transparent dragon screen reversible, 4 panels size 17x14 in., cost $180, make reason offer. Telephone VIllage 8-5428. ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED seamstress will tions in my home, will do clothes. Telephone WI 5-1756. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, dles and brassieres restyled to ly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410 AUTO Finance money. your car do alterasome new ; coats, fit pro Shop, {902 LOANS the bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS FOR sale, good son, small Write Box __ News. opportunity for one air-conditioned beauty B-65, c/o Highland RESTAURANT Waukegan names top OPPORTUNITY for sale, Avenue, BUSINESS leaving p s' my Par! city. 415 Highwood. SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all” types of household appliances. Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917. . ORNAMENTAL ifton work, ali types ie Ns ing, portable equipment; steel carried Wh stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and in tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele phone ID 2-1642. [ : �BUSINESS PAINTING SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special service SAM 1875 FAST WOO St. desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park NOR-SHORE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE VERNON 5-2834 & design Tele- EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, ali carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1381. CORSETIERE FOR individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. @ Personal cal under 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. HI FI AM/FM intercom system, custom installed, lowest prices. Free estimates. North Shore Acoustical Laboratories, 6307. N. Campbell, Chicago 45. Telephone AMbassador 2-1925. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 numwere those George SERV. in the of VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. presence Police Attitudes chairman police determi- of Deer- (Continued commercial ing plan Tested village tudes, ability to perform impartial police duty, stability, tactfulness, and other necessary qualifications for a good policeman. The final step for the few who had survived to this point, were medical examinations by Dr. B. Foelsch as medical Jr., who was examiner by the village health department. Examination procedures, as well as rules for the operation of the Commission, Police was set up by the three-man board after several months of research. The establishof the commission was made mandatory under state law when Deerfield population passed the 7,000 mark. JUNK WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 MASONRY FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary Hear Dr. I. F. Stein Jr. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of 260 DeerRepair DOES your child love music? Want piano lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Lake Forest 4039. 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. HP To NECCHI-ELNA WBBMp.m. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TV sstaff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530, MACHINES SALES on any Arends 662 Centr21 AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., Machine Highland Park SINGER sewing machine table fect condition, $50. Call Lake before 5 p.m. TREE G ID Co. 2-5200 model, perForest 1439 SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone TREE WI removal 5-3871. by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. field Rd. of 1327 and Mrs. Warrington Kerwin Rd. are from page development across level a sophomore, (“Toby”) at Andover for Yale (Mass.) where he parin swimming and crew. he is a civil engineer would from 100% go- Rd. believes be (Continued from page 6) 3) Waukegan Koss two that no acceptable cellent terms throughout his life, he slowly but surely began to recover to roads, Knoelk assist- ing with luncheon arrangements on Wednesday when the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital meets at the hospital. Speaker will be Dr. Irving F. Stein Jr. whose topic will be “The Surgical Treatment of Peptic Ulcer.” Delta Gamma Sorority To Have Benefit Party Delta Gamma sorority members from Deerfield are Mrs. Richard D. Dexter, Mrs. Robert P. Kline, Mrs. James F. Mackin, Mrs. Robert Maxon, Mrs. Charles J. Walsh and Mrs. Richard E. Welch. They will participate in the chapter’s annual night club benefit “Something to Shout About” on the evening of Feb. 22 in the grand ballroom of the Sherman Hotel. one east-west to The exact location of west street is planned the tracks at the north of the National Brick north-south road would tional according to the future developers, but it gested that Pettis Ave. street to be Osterman. The continued east- to cross boundary Co. The be opplans of was sugbe the south from Ave.. map also showed dential rezoning Golf Club and (Blietz-Nixon) adjoining the resi- of the Briergate of the Capital property and land it. Speakers Those Take Oath to speak wishing cluded Bruce Glowe, Mrs. Locke Rogers, who spoke or were their attorneys, in- Brown, Richard Mrs. Mrs. were Anthony it name to and the Half new Day was assigned community. By 1945 Capt. Wright was in good circumstances. Sufficiently so that on Jan. married. Rachel nington 9 of that year he again His second wife was Miss Millard of Stamford, BenCounty, Vermont, who had in parents her with west 1844. The groom was 67 years of age at the time of the marriage. With this additional happiness Capt. affairs Wright’s continued to prosper and he was further gladdened by the contentment of his Capt. Wright, secure in his possessions and the affections of his a map rezoning of the southeast of Deerfield, drawn by her Others desired the Abrahamson. Loarie, leader, section son, Ward presented Indian to be named after Chief Hafda. In their appreciation to the post office department the petitioners were presumed to have misspelled the her Kates, Harry friendly for Mrs. W. Willard In August 1836 the post office at Half Day was established and the citizens, wishing to honor the in Arne, Gauntlett, Harold Sparks, Edwin Gillen for the Chamber of Commerce, Robert Demichelis, George B, Richards, Mrs. Frances Christy and following the home in Ver- daughter, Caroline, who in 1836 had married William Whigham, theirs being the first marriage in Lake County. The ceremony was performed by Hiram Kennicott, justice of the peace, also distinguished for having operated a store for trade in the Indian Village of Mettawa in 1835. Peter A. ground. Village being the first one in Lake County. Contrary to general opinion the name does not come from the supposition that it was a halfa-day’s journey from Chicago. It is named after the leader of the Pottawatamie Indian Tribe, whose Village of Mettawa stood where Indian Creek enters the Des Plaines River, Chief Hafda. come were sworn in by Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk. Among those represented by lost three years of the first non Township, the community of Half Day gradually formed. This cross the the In the building the tracks and the other, northsouth, as another access into the properties. speech, SEWING an _ intercollegiate at pete during the winter season. In the area bounded on the north by Central Ave., on the south by County Line Rd., on the west by the railroad tracks and on the east by Waukegan Rd., he showed an industrial park development with board, and David Petersen, Deerfield Chief of Police. The oral interviews were framed to test atti- Charles selected * Yale athletes com- sports in which everyone and that this amendment to the zoning code allows a “little give and take” for all concerned. of all mem- the east Trustee commission. of * Capt. Daniel Wright adwere examinations Oral ministered by the commission with the assistance of Maurice Petesch, ment SCHOOLS the * Edwin Clark II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd., is a member of the varsity swimming team at Yale University. Swimming is one of seven Rezoning Hearing the country. They were conducted by Royce Owens, the village man- ager, freshman girls named to the women’s varsity hockey team. She is also active in the Future Teachers of America. Edwin prepared Academy ticipated At Yale, major. ten examination, utilizing a standard form widely used throughout bers few the of one been campus in participant and senior years. She left last Sunday for the St. Louis campus. Susan Gougler, Roberta’s older sister, is now a freshman at Principia College near Alton, Ml. and field, and is one frequently used police the for examinations in force of the Chicago Park district. There followed a difficult writ- BEAGLE puppies, 7 weeks old, from champion stock, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-0976. PART Great Dane and Labrador Retriever, female, 5 months old, free to good home. Telephone ID 2-3712 between 10 and 12 noon. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 5 weeks old, bred for beauty and disposition; get pick of litter now. $50. Telephone ID 3-0621. COLLIES OF DISTINCTION Reservations now taken for outstanding litter due Feb. 22nd by our beautiful 4 point show winner; bred for QUALITY not quantity. Pet and show prospects available. KImball 6-4343, Mrs. Padgitt. PIANO a including citizenship, physical active having Robert Gouglers of 1009 Warrington Rd., has transferred this semester from Highland ParkDeerfield High School to the PrinSchool at St. Louis, cipia Upper where she will complete her junior in Outlined preliminary is an life, * * Roberta Gougler, daughter of the 3) anticipated, set up by Michael Medi- 3 INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. 50 attention Supervision. EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS INSTRUCTION Page finest ROOFING appointment. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winstcen, staff pianist at Cail WI 5-0244 after 7:30 and runs. TAX BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. INCOME tax service for business or personal returns. Telephone D. Baracani, Hank CBS. newest RADIOS Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. for Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. 2-8077 5-1302 e |’ RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling. paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. 1D Shore’s than page nation. Three were dismissed for failure to meet the minimum 5/10” height requirement. Physical examinations were given to the remaining eleven, under the direction of Arno Wehle of the village board, who has had much experience in physical education, The examination used was Highway North 6-5436 reasonable stability of past job history, and minimums of height, weight and age. About half the applicants were invited to take the examinations. Fourteen of these reported for the e from sooner requirements Glencoe Edens MU The original applications, bering approximately fifty, first combed to eliminate Boarding Kennel. THE TIME IS RIGHT TO CALL FOR Remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures. R. E. Ruthven, Lake Bluff 4552 INCOME of Mary Hussong, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hussong of 938 Oxford Rd., is among 32 girls who have pledged to social sororities at Iowa State College, Ames, Ia., following the first week of rushing activities. She has been pledged to Sigma Kappa. in home. Cushions refilled. Free Estimates Procedure KENNEL VErnon FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call VY & F Construction Coe. Telephone_ID 2.5477 or WI 5-2980. ELECTRICAL Drive So- order to provide the village was larger eligibility list. GLENCOE Service rewebbed nations PETS 600 Skokie Valley Rd. rubber. chair bottoms (Continued PERSONAL BOARDING repairing—foam 6-8120 awice aad choot In sie. Police Commissioners PERSONALIZED stationery. Your name imprinted on 50 sheets, 25 envelopes, $1.00; wedding invitations, 100 for $8.50. Free folders. Write Kallal Printing Service, P.O. Box 436, Zion, IL. CO. 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is out business. Porch enclosures, basement panéled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. your PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter Forest rates. Telephone anytime. Lake 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and decorating, wallpaper hanging, patch plastering. Telephone ID 2-7472 after 5:30. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. REMODELING ID Furn. MU JOB oung UPHOLSTERING interior and PAINTING and decorating, exterior, natural or bieached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, LIbertyville 2-8592. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarging home _ laboratory equipment, complete. Federal enlarger, f-6.3, Model 269, both condenser and diffuser systems, for 35-mm to 244x2%4 negatives, very good condition; dustless negative plates, printing easel, trays, print washer, thermometer, safelight, tongs, funnel, bottles, lens brush, projection scale, blotter roll, contact printer, etc. All only $55; price final. Lake Forest 4051. CHRISTO-CRAFT WI _5-3273 C. fa and MINOX 3-S camera, flash, light meter. a or trade, Call Lake Forest 4367 after CONTRACTORS W. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates, Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. CAMERAS CARPENTERS, Call ait UPHOLSTERING DECORATING JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone [D 3-1215. SERVICE Johns & PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. Mercurio, family, lived to the old age of 95 Bruce Harris (owner of Briergate Golf Course), A. C. Ullmann, Attorney Weikenfeld for Harold Peet, Dan Stolle, Irl Marshall, Mrs. Ed- years and six months dying on December 30, 1873. His interment in the Half Day Cemetery was ward nity, of which he was and honored member. William Whigham Welch, Two School Hoffman, Attorney Vernon Irvin Blietz and John men from District Highland 108 wanted Suter. Park zoning comparable to their. area where some houses have been built. They did not point out if their area were improved with sewer, water and paved streets. These men were Harry Knoll and William Hutchin- son. Among the others who were heard were V. K. Rawitzer and Bernard Bergman. The consensus was that the majority approved the actions of the village board in its latest plan and map. It is expected that the board will end the almost two-year question with action taken on the re- zoning at the next regular village board meeting on February 12. conducted quently by the farmed the Masonic frater- a prominent Jr., acres subse- that his grandfather had so hardily won from the wilderness and served as one of the first supervisors of Vernon Township. In 1891 we learn, true to tradition, William Whigham Jr., had made farming his life’s work and “‘was the owner of 200 acres of valuable land, which was in a high state of cultivation and well improved.” Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey will be hostess at luncheon and bridge to members of her club next Thursday at her home, 1020 Journal Place. Thursday, Februa �Custom-Built Home WOODLAND CORNERS is the pretty Wilmette setting for this 3-bedroom Colonial ranch—complete with paneled family room. Budget-priced at just $27,750. NEARING COMPLETION on beautiful Partridge Lane . . . this roomy 4 bedroom home with full basement, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths. In a wooded small-estate area. . . $49,500. From the ground up... Trade-in the old Build the new. Now there’s no need to hang on to your old home—no more worries while building, either. Homefinders new trade-in plan applies to folks wanting to build homes, too. Whether you have a lot you'd like us to build on or you'd like us to help you find the perfect home-site, look to Homefinders. Whether you’re looking for a custom-built home, a home in one of our two new subdivisions or a fine lot to dream about The Homefinders Construction Corporation can help you. If you’re in the mood to build, stop in and talk over your ideas with us, no obligation, of course. DYNAMIC DESIGNER and officer of the Homefinders Construction Corporation is James Otis. Well known in shore area building circles, he is a graduate of Princeton University in the school of architecture and has had graduate work at the University of Chicago. Spring is trade-in time Folks are getting ready for spring moving, so take advantage of the spring market. Buy and sell the easy way—as easy as trading in your car when buying a new one. Come in and ask for full Homefinders trade-in details. : SHERIDAN rooms and ROAD den LOCATION. 7 plus 3!/, luxury rooms including 4 bed- baths and recreation home for $44,000. ee PRICE REDUCED to Deerfield Park. The area. A charming $27,500 luxury hot this kitchen stove" 7-room makes 2-bath “slaving a home over in a fun. Picture your home here. . . Your Radio Homefinder This effective advertising sell your home. It’s but personalized features that Homefinders helps you to home. Why do things the today for an appointment. tion, of course. Don’t miss Homefinders sparkling hour-long radio show each Saturday following the 1 o’clock news on station WNMP for (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. NEW ON THE MARKET. 3-bedroom window ranch with paneled walls, Marlite Every luxury is included in this den and family room: kitchen and $42,500 baths, finest could be used to one of the many are yours when speedily sell your hard way? Call Without obliga- [yaa Anderson landscaping. S REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION bi-level with 2 bedrooms, CUSTOM paneled fireplace wall and kitchen with eat spot. All for $21,300. wooded WET PAINT—See this newly decorated Realtors OPEN—9 Shore Board lot in Lake Forest. 2!/-bath Owner luxury home transfered. $48,500.00 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North BUILT tri-level. 4-bedroom, IDlewood 3-1111 of Realtors. a.m. to 5 p.m. every day “the finest name in real estate” "We were very pleased with the professional manner in which Homefinders sold our home. As a direct result of our home being advertised in their full page picture ad, at no extra cost to us, a sale was consummated in a few days." Mrs. Richard Fridrich—312!1 Greenwood 111 Green Bay Road, Hillcrest 6-6666 Wilmette ALpine 6-0666 on �CHILDREN’S MEN’S WEAR GIRLS GIRLS’ 3-6x WASH WOOL SKIRTS FOG, 2.95-B.95 . 2... .nccccscccvesesss Sale 1.89-2.89 GIRLS’ 7-14 WASH WOOL SKIRTS We, SOEG ov cccciticccsccccssss. ORIG BBOBBO SUBTEEN ORLON SLIP-ON SWEATERS ON ME hed cdg us sas c¥adheesvcndesccesy COTTON DRESSES, SIZES 3-6x values to 7.95. .......cccccccccsess COTTON DRESSES, SIZES 7-14 eg St ROW Beers eee ED Ge 2aeHOBe SUBTEEN DRESSES REDUCED 50% GIRLS’ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS US Sree QR MORE ES BOYS’ OE Ee COTTON Se) eres rl re ee eee ll BOYS JUNIOR DEPARTMENT COTTON SPORT SHIRTS, 8-14 DE EP da Gade hn eas 64044 vue cede. secs SO Bae KNIT T SHIRTS, 8-14 Peg. 195 to 2.50 .....cscccecesessss ROW LSV-LBO DRESS SLACKS, Oe Ee 8-14 Eee PURE 8 | HANDKERCHIEFS, eres LEISURE ALL and WOOL wear SHIRTS, FLANNEL reg. 3.95 6x3 RIB HOSE, also NYLON STRETCH reg. 85c-1.00 ...........-..+... 550 — 3 for 1.50 T SHIRTS, reg. 1.00 .................. 3 for 2.25 Broadcloth and Flannelette PAJAMAS 2 Serer eye ©, ee SLACKS, kk 11 WASH AND RINSE and plains, Corduroy and and BOGE ick codes é iexeedsaelivedss children’s TERRY Asst. reg. patterns, chino eer Per fabric covers, rs. fs values to Bee Be 1.95 wide color range reg. 1.25 value....now comes in several 1.00 yd. colors 1.00 yd. cotton and silk mixtures Te Bi, Vinyl plastic Towels, dish MANY ee with Tee scalloped NEEDS cloths, eee edge, REDUCED pot holders, Fe choice of 10% OR oven mitts, OTHER ITEMS GREATLY FOR CLEARANCE colors MORE etc. REDUCED SPECIALS! sizes 15.00 “ow ~«- Rw +. BO . . . BRASS WITH ENAMELED reduced 153.00 3: s - © 1650... 1800 . 1. BASQUES, foulard CLOTH, FOUNDATIONS ree. soe. vee. MATERIAL decorator SOLID Corselettes STORE CORDUROY, reg. 1.29 ............. now 1.00 yd. Fine wale, HELANCA STRETCH SOX white, S-M-L, reg. 79c ...........0000+++.59C Pr. Women’s es 6.95..............4.95 valuesto 1.29 yd. ................ 2 yds. for 1.00 KITCHEN 60-15, civessssssesaevasasases SLIPPER SOX NN 08 I i reg. DOWNSTAIRS Spuns, HARLEQUIN SEAMLESS OE SO Se ee BRI 2 for 5.00 DRESS FABRICS our reg. 1.39 and 1.29 fabrics...... .-now HOSIERY FULL FASHIONED 2.59 — Oe Sanforized, thru now WHITE SHIRTS, broadcloth and oxford $60: BABA cee vi vevticcadineivs BO ~~ 3 ie CORD CRAWLERS, m-1-xl SPE error: Ue CORD AND WOOL BONNETS UP TO 50% OFF NYLON PRAM SUITS..................4/8 OFF COTTON BLANKETS, reg. 2.95......... now 1.89 842 14-20, reg. 2.95.........1.89 SHIRTS pic RLee | sizes reg. 14.95. ..8.95 Reg. 9.95... ..6.005 0668. 00000-4 88 .............--. Prints shades, reg. 9.95............-6.95 JACKETS, youth INFANTS latest ff fe sheen SLACKS, PREP Lee 7.89 1.89 1.89 2 for 1.00 cotton corded......8 for 1.00 JACKETS, CORDUROY TOYS REMOTE CONTROL AIRPLANE UE ical opsd space cibiotesdeieiscs ee ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH, reg. 9.95 complete with records and needles...... now KEYBOARD ACCORDIAN, reg. 2.95....now BABY WET DOLL, reg. 2.95.............now Ge om 9 for BS reg. 75c............-. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Ee er rere ee ree ES Arr DRESS SLACKS ee UNDERSHIRTS, Wash BOYS BOYS’ 3-6x FLANNEL SHIRTS reg. 1.65 to 2.95 ................ now 1.00 to 1.89 BOYS’ 3-6x SLACK SETS EET BROADCLOTH SHORTS See, EOE cin avincssesssosseses CORDUROY CC WEAR 1080 RS Ree now of BRAS and GIRDLES from 2.00 to 5.95 11-INCH DISH PE si Bids ix ata SILENT Bae 10.00 BEAUTIFUL TRIM. tia EA BUTLER Wee os chee DOUBLE DISH ee oi es ibewsavdevcass DO ener Oe � 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 6, 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 02/06/1958 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.0007.001.593 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1400edaf90b2434520da4ac2c13672e8.pdf 252a7cc668d40aa6540adcece4cbce9a PDF Text Text CHOM CHOW » 5 BY mrs OC e AMERICA ~ Oo O Deerfield Ke0 Vel” = ve} pa G 5 ire} ® eae Thursday, XN �“We, Malice Jouaee Vo @, ith Charity or a Abraham Lincoln with his son, Tad. This photograph was taken February 9, 1864, by Mathew B. Brady.—Coyrtesy Chicago Historical Society the right, as God “With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in to bind up the in, are we work gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the his widow and for and battle, nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the — to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among our- his orphan selves and with all nations." —from gata al Lake Lincoln's second inaugural address, March 4, 1865 County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N Assets over $42,000,000.00 6$ 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Mon., Tues., _—_ Sat. — 8:30 pe ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 ney 6:00 to 8:00 ae �DeetHt olfL, Keview ‘ant Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 40, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year 699 6 © by Pioneer Newspapers, Waukegan Inc. Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, ONE Telephone OF THREE 945-4500 Second Class Postage SECTIONS) Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois February 6, 1964 David C. Whitney Is Honor Guest At Wilmot Dinner Announcement of a contribution to the Deerfield High School scholarship fund in the name of David C, Whitney was made at a testimonial dinner honoring the former mayor January 29 at Wilmot School. Contributors to the fund included present and past members of district 110 board of education; district 110 PTA executive board; district 110 administrative staff; past and present members of the village board of trustees; and members of the village administrative staff. The program consisted of speeches by Charles J. Caruso, Norris W. Stilphen and Mayor Ira K. Hearn. A pictorial flashback of Whitney’s college years and navy career was narrated by Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, PTA president. __ TESTIMONIAL center, were, from DINNER—Among left, Warren the many Jackman, Deerfield president school superintendent; Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.’Caruso, residents of district Mayor who 110 Hearn, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen investigated as the result of a call from Harold Wexler of 19 Forestway drive. Eugene Thios and Larry Schiohanek of .the county health department took pictures and obtained samples of the debris. Leachings from the material being dumped, which included a great many bottles and jars, could create a pollution hazard, says Voters Must the man- Be School Election Everyone who votes in the April 11 school elections will be asked to sign an affidavit that he is a registered voter. This state is a requirement law affidavit which shall specifies contain that Saturday David W. says the the material was found to be coming from Skokie “where they are excavating for a hospital.” When Manager Stilphen arrived at the brickyard following Wexler’s call, he found a dumping operation underway with material being hauled in large trucks. This ma- terial, he said, appeared to be either incinerated wastes or wastes that had been in a landfill or dump for some time. He said that the attendant on duty at the brickyard, when questioned as to where the trucks were coming from “stated that he had idea whatever.” Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen accompanied the men from the health department who came out the same afternoon for an inspection. The manager says he was questioned as to whether a warning would suffice but he advised that the the Kutok, to replace who has closed until two after the election March 14. honoring David Charles Caruso, Hearn, River, Police Officer resigned. Day School 110 Two deaths attributed to pavements and heavy fog curred in the Deerfield area icy oclate Officers Kutok, who was employed by the local police department about five months ago, is returning to a sales position with a Chicago automobile agency. Franke was killed hit the tenth car of waukee Road train when his car a 13-car Milat the Lake- Cook According Officer Robert L. Davenport Jr., who has been on army leave for six months, is expected back on February 9. On leave until February 23 is Officer Gerald Noerenberg. The police department totals 17 men, including David J. Petersen. personnel the chief, = Friday night. road crossing. from 5 to 8 p.m. to sheriff’s police who investigated. the car ‘was traveling west and evidently skidded through a lowered crossing gate. The accident happened about 12:30 am. Saturday, February 2. Three Deerfield youths, Greg Bergmark of 1327 Carlisle place, Dave Jordan, 17, of 1241 Oxford road, and Tim Wang, 18, of 1236 Oxford road, told local police that they were approaching the cross- ing a summons be issued “in order that the owners be dissuaded from carrying out such dumping operations in the future. Mrs. Whitney from the opposite direction. They saw the gates down but did not see the crash. As they crossed the tracks they saw the car ablaze. Parts of the car and the body were strewn for a third of a mile along the right-of-way, according to police. Mrs. pital Erdmann about Mrs. for th year’s Scouting activities are provided entirely by this. event. : At the top of the picture is Brian Levernier; center left is Reid Adkins; center right, Hank Kos; and at the bottom, Steve Berkemeier. The North Shore Boy Scout Council has announced that the theme for Boy Scout Week is ‘Strengthen America—Scouting Can Make the Difference.” The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated on February 8, 1910 and chartered by Congress on June 15, 1916, “to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy a Scouts.” Mrs. Erdmann lane, at hours declared according that hosto po- Mrs. mann’s car moved into and she was unable to The the later. Erd- her lane avoid it. Deerfield-Bannockburn fire- men took two of the injured in the __| Erdmann accident to the Highland Park Hospital. In answering the call to Lake-Cook road, they ex- tinguished the fire and transported the body Oehler’s. to R. lLauterburg L. and Franke Mr. Franke, who had lived in Lincolnshire for six years, was vice president of. Ladd and Wells Advertising Agency in Chicago. A veteran of World War II, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Franke of Wilmette; his wife, Rosine; two children, Michele and Darren; a brother, James E. of Wilmette, and a sister, Mrs. Sharon O’Farrell Services were of Waukegan. conducted on Mon- day at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home by the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer of the North Shore Uni- tarian Church. Burial was in Irving Boulevard Cemetery. Collision was driving in to pick up her daugher at the Jewett Park fieldhouse about 11:20 p.m. Friday when she collided head-on with another car on Deerfield road about 30 feet east of the Sanders road intersection, police say. Driver of the other car was Mrs. R. E. Montrose of Big Oak lane, Riverwoods, who had her 14-year-old daughter, Debra, and Adrian Crane, 15, of 1733 Robin- wood died two Montrose, lice, Park Funds and children, Ann, Katherine, West, Peter and Lynn, were among the more than 175 guests who attended the dinner. Ice And Fog Cause Two Traffic Deaths — Two-Car at Half district Norris W. Stilphen. Dead are Ray L. Franke, 42, of 16. Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, and Mrs. Gerald B. (Doris Ann) Erdmann, 35, of 2500 Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods. These broad grins are in anticipation of the Saturday night spaghetti supper these Half Day Boy Scouts are helping to plan. The annual event, a feature of the Boy Scout Week observance of Troop 78, will be held C. Whitney, Tousignant, 22, is a graduate of Iron River High School and attended Northern Michigan at Marquette, Mich. He served in the United States air force for four years and has been employed for the past six months in Deerfield by Ward Anderson, movers. On the Cover name then remain on Force manager from Ira of a new and address of the voter, a statement ‘that he resides within the particular district and is registered to vote in general elections from a residence located in the school district, and a statement that he is a qualified voter. A voter must be a citizen over 21 years of age, must have lived in the state for one year, in the county for 90 days and in the school district for 30 days immediately preceding the school election. Voters may register at the township office at 858 Waukegan road until March 16. Registration will primary pit The pumpage Mrs. Larry Tousignant of Iron Mich., joined the Deerfield would eventually find its way into the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. no Registered For aS of education; dinner Michigan Youth Replaces Officer Kutok, Resigned Dumping Is Stopped ager, board a testimonial Mrs. Jackman and Village Manager Brickyard Garbage The Lake County Health Department was called in Friday when the dumping of garbage, including some organic and putrescible material, was found in the brickyard area. The dumping has been halted by the county sheriff’s department. attended Deerfield, in the car. All three were treated Highland Park Hospital. at the -Mrs. Mrs. Gerald B. Erdmann Erdmann and her family had lived in Riverwoods since November, when they moved here from Antioch. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Constance MacFarland of Chicago; her husband, and four children, Marilynn Ann, Gerald Jr., Robert, and Steven. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Kulpin of Glen Ellyn, and Mrs. Corrinne Potocki of Chicago. Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Gerard’s Church in Mil- waukee and burial was in the Holy Trinity Church there. . �A Jaguar’? or just one of the things you Yes, many things are possible when always may Deerfield. Jaguar) . funds operation you bank at First National of Whether you need extra your for appliances children’s educations Make . where . vacations Banking The qo have wanted you'll at 757 (like find real Deerfield a RATE SAVINGS LEFT. FORWL DEPOSITS YEAR co- Road, MEMBER everyone tries to Pleasantest CURRENT ON FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Experience AS Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 9:00 A.M to 12-Noon Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 to 4:00 12:00 P.M. Noon P.M. P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST INANI@ INANE EAN K@Ole DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 ae �Both districts operate neighborhood-oriented school systems. Bet- Unification of the two elementary school districts in Deerfield is advocated by the board of education of district 110 in a statement issued last week. The board voted unanimously in favor of consolidation on January 14, District 109 turned down the proposal 6-1 at its January 13 meeting. School directors of district 110 point out that their decision is the result of “long and thorough study.” For approximately three years, the 110 board has ter use of total bonding power of both districts in erecting buildings to der Reasons Are following to the un- utilization of physical fa- civic .Munity character — of the can best be met com- through unification.” A home pays $343.37. E of served and the the Woodland Telegraph road railroad crossing. Attached to the letter were ballots for voting on three alternatives: leaving the crossing as it is, closing if off, and with pedestrian and _ Vehicle gates. Ballots should be returned to the | village hall as soon as possible. Bannockburn is conducting similar who must property Two school only because values districts clearly~ established which unification ex- of arbitrary the means can be Civic Calendar of Women by accom- plished. “The quadrennial assessment roll for the Town of West Deerfield will appear in next issue of the REVIEW. week’s Any property owner who objects to the amount of his assess- Voters Board 8 p.m. District 109 School Board Meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. . : 8 p.m. District 113 School Board Meeting, Administration Building, 1040 West Park. Park avenue, Highland : 8 p.m. District 110 Modern Math Workshop, Woodland Park School. Tuesday, February 11 ‘8 p.m. District 110 School Board Meeting, Wilmot School. Wednesday, February 12 oes Birthday. rsda’ , February 6, 1964 Hospitals. Nationally Heart Fund dollars are supporting more than 1400 research scientists searching for new, more effective ways to prevent and control heart attacks, strokes, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever, inborn heart defects and other heart and blood vessel diseases. Dr. given Weis said, “The by the Heart Fund support is par- ticularly important in the pediatric age group since heart disease in children is frequently either preventable or correctable. Rheumatic fever is preventable through the often of be repaired newer through diagnostic the and use sine techniques.” special business work over in Riverwoods the Bud past week Robertson called county February 1, at 4:30 broken. Missing lawn sofas. The club Hills p.m. to report padded at the present closed because '| ceedings. of time bankruptcy is pro- 10:30 a formal com- 506, Lake County Court in Waukegan, within ten days from the date of publication of the assessment roll. The Pettis returned p.m. to find. glass on a broken and -coiganveniies rear the home that about a pane door house had had of been been . Murphy of the Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park and Dr. Elmer est. Msgi. for R. Kadison Murphy 14 years as of Lake served pastor For- Deerfield of the Holy Cross Church before he became pastor at the Immaculate Conception Church in 1950. He was graduated from the Sulpitian Seminary in Washington, D. C. His subject will ‘be “Instilling Proper Moral Attitudes for the Dating Years.” Dr. Kadison, father of three has been a practicing trician. in the he pedia- Lake Forest-High- spent four years order 1, at county hospital and has _ also ‘worked at the Children’s Memorial Hospital. He is currently serving as Lake County Chairman of the garage. Under granted the the club, property board of Lee were approved by trustees along with the the building plans, Hearn said. However, he added, in the future all signs indicated on building plans to property owned definitely a human error,’ Hearn said, “perhaps a failure of administrative follow-up.” 5. Some of the 15 signs which Jursich listed as being in violation of village ordinance ordinance and are pre-date the question-answer session. Guests are invited to attend. Additional information may be _ ob- tained from at WI 5-6462. Mrs. Edward any therefore non- conforming. The sign ordinance, the mayor pointed out, has been under review for at least ten years and there is considerable confusion as to the approved ordinance and Leslie ace: Up the board was Again not through with the matter of signs. The signs | at Sara Lee were brought up again when Mayor Hearn said that he — was sure that everyone on the board had received numerous com- — plaints regarding the electric sign on the tower at the Sara Lee plant. Other complaints, the manager said, have been made against the sign on the west side of the flour The. structure. executive Lee, agreed | vice Douglass to study the president L. Mann, a has _ possibilities of “toning down” the light on the tower. The village has suggested that it be turned off at 10 p.m. — Mrs. Willard L. Loarie of 853 road of declared what they that say “reabout them, the lights are in violation of village ordinance.” Mayor Hearn declared that all signs were included in the details approved by a the board. “I never heard of any public hearing granting variations to allow these signs,’ countered Mrs. : Loarie. |: Richard F. Gilbert of 1312 Corn: tral avenue asked if preparation of a set of plans “completely negates” an ordinance. “Whether the draw-. ings are accepted or not, the ordi- nance is still status quo,” he added. Commissioner out inconsistencies Bowen in pointed the zoning ordinance, which has a_ section. setting up requirements for signs in the various zoning districts. In the M-zoning section, he stated, no referral is made to the section on signs although there are such referrals in every other zoning» section, including’ office and research: and business. The sign section in the vale (Continued on page 10) a Nation-Wide Boy Scout Week Scheduled For February 7-13. celebration by the 250 Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops, and Explorer units in the North Shore Area Council. Membership Tomorrow is uniform day when scouts will wear their uniforms to school and take part in special school: programs. Anniversary tend after by Arnold Pederson, the mayor said that the building commissioner, acting as village manager pro tem, relied on the recommendation of the building inspector. “This was who dessert But Bob Oxford are permissible. signs on the Sara disciplinary ve Signs gardless a club 3. The for tion.” ations necessary to the functioning the Explorer and justification of Mrs. Anthony Kambich, Mrs. Victor Bianchi, and Mrs. Larry Zenko, coffee use all oper- on Saturday is marked by a tional rededication of all serve day. conditional country Sabin Oral Sunday activities. He will discuss ‘When Little Children Ask ... How to Answer Them Satisfactorily.” Hostesses for the evening will be will 1961, that of America, will begin tomorrow, February 7, and continue through Thursday, February 13. Special activities will mark the land Park area for tén years. Upon graduation from the University of Illinois December a stop Boy Scout Week, observing the 54th anniversary of the Boy Scouts Msgr. Murphy and Dr. Elmer R. Kadison To Address Pre-School Mothers Club boys, issued additions Saturday, some “I’m will be considered separately by the board to insure that special attention is given them. 4. In regard to permission for on were added, Sara end. police and In conclusion, Hearn reaffirmed — “complete confidence in the com-— petence, ability and performance | of Village Manager Norris W. Stil-— phen and Commissioner Bowen.” Trustee George P. Schleicher 2 also advised Jursich that “we have investigated and have not found > dentially zoned area was declared by Hearn to be within the commissioner’s province. The building, he said, replaced an older service the Vernon numerous drafts which have been circulated for study and sugges- — tions from the various boards. storage community of ir- erection of a large building on the Briarwood Country Club in resi- Riverwoods Country club—were reported alleged All subsequent work was done under strict authorization of the village board. 2. Issuance of a permit to allow so- at underway and Two Break-Ins Occur In Riverwoods Area Over Past Week End break-ins—one of stated that Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen discovered the licitations. | According to Mrs. Petti, the police assume that the burglars were surprised by the couple’s return as the only item missing seems to be house keys. Two charges not going to address the board any more because it’s useless.” The following are the answers given by Hearn to _ Jursich’s charges: > 1. In regard to the beginning of underground facilities at Briarwood Vista before approval of the plat and filing of the bond, Hearn In February, the 1964 campaign will send an estimated 175 Deerfield volunteers to seek $3,000 through house to house calls, spe- cial gifts, and five plete whitewash” Room House file hear a discussion by two speakers on the subject, “When Your Children Ask About Sex.” Speakers will be Msgr. James V. Safety Council, Zoning Hall. on the staff of Highland Park and Michael plaint with the Board of Review, should 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Hall. p.m. Deerfield Appeals, Village road. The home of the Mario Pettis at 2400 Forest Glen trail was also broken into on Friday evening.|_ ment Members of the Pre-School Mothers Club of Deerfield will meet with their husbands at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 12, to 8 Larkdale is a pediatrician that a glass door on the west side of the club building had been Thursday, February 6 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission-Public Hearing, Village Hall. Monday, February 10 of 119 to serve campaign a survey. By the League the of Weis Deerfield Yastrow, The regularities in village administration made last month by John T. Jursich of Deerfield were answered item by item by Mayor Ira K. Hearn at Monday night’s meeting of the village board. When he was finished, Jursich termed the presentation ‘a com- control of strepococcal sore throat be and congenital heart defects can Next Week ‘The village has sent out 508 let- it children Dr. Reese Vote Railroad Crossing equipping board. from which are derived the funds to finance their education. On Telegraph Road ‘ters to residents of Park area regarding school “School district 110 advocates unification and urges citizens of the community to both endorse and accomplish unification.” of each group is substantially the same.” Asks number ist now be measured by achievements of their graduates in Deerfield High School. District 110’s board de- Village 110 school district lines which were drawn up more than- 100 years ago, before existence of the present total community. The Illinois legisjlature has since recognized that pro- unification is preferable to obsomay lete division and, accordingly, has Results of the educational gram of each school district clares, “Achievement district feasible. with a market value of $30,000 and an assessed valuation of $16,500 located in school district 110 Pays $350.63 per year to support public elementary education. An identical home, located in district 109, chairman vacuum. “Unification is both desirable and Current tax rates provide a com- parison of the two districts. 109 district “Only through unification can citizens of both school. districts make clear that actions affecting one segment of the community must inevitably affect the entire community. School districts can no longer operate in a governmental cilities and professional personnel; and long-range problems affecting educational opportunities — and just as directly the economic and .in ity of education made available to children of the community is determined by other local government rulings affecting land use. The rulings directly determine both the ification are listed by district 110: tax rates of the two districts are fundamentally identical; “the two educational philosophies, goals, and accomplishments are substantially the same, judged upon national, state or local standards; unification offers potential economies in more efficient Campaign in with Shelby munity lies beyond the control of both boards of education. The qual- Listed for un- The statement continues: ‘‘More effective use of existing school buildings is possible. Similarly, both districts operate programs in music, arts, and crafts, plus student guidance that can be made more effective through unification. “A great influence upon the future of education within the com- partic- reasons construction Dr. Ernest I. Weis, of 757 Deerfield road has been named cochairman for the 1964 Heart Fund subdivisions housing and planned in district 110 can result from unification, according ipated in a joint study committee with the district 109 board of education. Data also was supplied by other local government bodies. The serve Mayor Answers Five Charges By Jursich | Dr. Ernest Weis Is Co-Chairman Of Fund Drive day tradiscouts and adult leaders to the ideals of scouting, inciuding the Cub Scout promise, the Scouts Friday of Scout the Scout Jewish faith Sabbath evening, Saturday, of Boy oath, or will at- code. February February Church services of 8. Jesus on 7, and Members Christ of Latter Day Saints -will observe Scout Sundayon February @. Other ¥. scouts will be encouraged to attend their own churches in uniform with their parents on February 9, Scout Sunday. Cub packs will celebrate scout- ing’s anniversary during February by holding a blue and gold banquet with recognition ceremonies and a presentation on “How Scouting Began.” ; Other. activities _ will include : parents’ night programs, day hikes and overnight camp-outs, window or outdoor tions and exhibits high and demonstra- school. assembly programs. The council has the following membership: 9,800 cubs, scouts: and explorers, and 3,000 volunteer adults. The area extends from Wilmette on the south to Lake Bluff and from Glenview up to Antioch. — The local Lake Shore district of! the North Shore Council is head- | ed by Alvin Roufa of Highland | Park, district chairman. E. A. Wil- _ son of Deerfield is district execu- _ tive of the New Trier district. | ieee. District 119 Urges School Unification Page 5 | �~Chamber Holds Instal UPPER LEFT: Dr. A. J. Crowley, left, newly installed president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, is Crowley, pictured Mrs. with Mrs. Hakanen Henry and Mr. Hakanen, out-going president, at the chamber’s installation dinner last Thursday at Thorngate Country Club. UPPER RIGHT: Enjoying festivities are Wesley C. Alabeck and Mrs. Charles Biggam. CENTER LEFT: Theodore Galvani, left, Mrs. Galvani, Francis Carr and Mrs. Carr were an attractive four-some at the dinner. CENTER RIGHT: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, left, Mrs. Didier, Mrs. Howard Wolf and Mr. Wolf are pictured at the speaker's table. Invocation by the Rev. Mr. Didier, preceded the dinner. LOWER LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay were among the more than 100 guests tended the event. who at- LOWER RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Skidmore, right, are pictured with their guests, the Robert Jacobs. Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Chief Petersen Lists 2,250 Arrests Made In Past Year About one-third number of of persons the total arrested by the Deerfield Police Department in 1963 were local residents. There were throughout area people, made 2,250 arrests made the year, including according by Chief to 691 a report of Police David J. Petersen. Speeding arrests totaled 604 and stop sign arrests, 42. The number of arrests in 1962 was 1975. The one marked unmarked and_ two cars operated by the police traveled 151,677 miles. Fines for the year added up to $15,370 and costs, $7,232, for a total of $22,602. Automobile accidents, totaling 162, included 85 accident arrests. There were 111 property damage accidents and 51 injury accidents. Residential Building On Upswing; Dec. Total Residential SS “NASILSINIZ’—just in case you are greeted by this phrase in the next few days, it means “how do you do?” in Turkish. These first-graders at Maplewood School are learning all about Turkey from Miss Turkan Baydar, teacher from Ankara, who visited Miss Mary y. Cashmore’s class recently.y Maplewood First Graders Talk Park District Tot Turkey’ With Guest Teacher Recreation Begins On Monday, Feb. 17 First graders ~ School learned would be Ankara, at last Maplewood week like to attend Turkey, what it school in half a world away. They learned what subjects their Turkish counterparts are studying, what games they are playing, and what kind of clothes they wear. Miss Turkan Baydar, principal of a school in Ankara, even taught her enthralled audience a few Turkish phrases. Because this country uses Arabic numerals, tions are quite primitive, the traditional native dress is worn, featuring long, loose trousers and overlapping blouse. Miss Baydar is in the United States taking part in the international Understanding program of Western Illinois University teaching courses in rhetoric, position, term. and She the classes in arithmetic can College for Girls and Ankara University, In almost “east, all schools children of the wear Mid- uniforms to school; this is an effort to eliminate class differences. Girls usually wear black or navy blue dresses and boys, shirts. of dark However eastern shorts in the Turkey, and white hill regions where condi- is com- English for this school : University Graduate is a graduate of the Ameri- in the two countries are quite similar, Miss Baydar related. Boys and girls in Turkey begin to learn Eng- lish in the first grade. and earned her M.A. postgraduate at She Istanbul where also certificate she has a in English language and literature at the University of Edinburgh and has done graduate study of Birmingham, erpool, and at the University University of Liv- as a Fulbright Scholar at Harvard University. She has written numerous articles on education and drama for Akis, a Tur- kish news magazine. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager ment head reviews the “one contemplates possibly expanded programs and increased expenditures that go with them and evaluates whether he should include them as he will be required to justify each increase. While the department heads sare thus en. Zaged, the manager is performing a similar review of the revenue picture projecting the money that will be available to meet the pro- gram the that is being prepared by department heads. Evaluates Proposals Once the department ates the The manager proposals Thursday, of heads have February then all 6, necessary to adjust the requested amounts to come within the money available. Once the manager has a balanced budget, it is typed up and presented to the mayor and board of trustees as his proposed budget. They study the budget and obtain such information as they desire regarding any phase of the budget. They then discuss any proposed changes to consider- evaludepart- 1964 length, adjusting the budget in any manner that they wish. Once this has been completed, the budget is adopted by them and is retyped in final form. This is now the mayor and board’s budget and completed their budget, it is presented to the manager, who reviews it with them along with the facts that back up any proposed changes. ment heads and compares the total able is the financial guide for the year. This is perhaps the most important act of the Board inasmuch as it fixes what will be done and what will not be done in the months ahead. From this budget, the tax levy and appropriation ordinances are prepared and after 17. Registration for this session will be held on Saturday, February 15, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Jewett Park fieldhouse, and will continue for six weeks ending March 26. Registration will be on a firstcome, first-serve basis. This program is open to children between the ages of three and five who live in the Deerfield years Park District only. This is not a “nursery” program but designed to give children park and playground orientation, mean- ingful physical activities, crafts. This may Any cost.. with anticipated income:~~~ At this. point it is often -expend-| itures of his.-department in the various categories in prior years, the expenditures to date in the current fiscal year and the projects ahead for the coming year. Each February as development well program as will and arts be and held in |the Jewett Park fieldhouse and grounds from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. daily, Monday through Friday. Each session is supervised by professional adults. The fee is $15 per session. There will be no registration over the phone and parents Your Village Government The budget season is on in the village government as each depart- The next session of the Deerfield Park District Tot Recreation program will begin on Monday, passage, are register further for their child only. information may be had by’ calling the fice, WI 5-0650. Annual Dinner Club park board of- Game Of Lions Is Feb. 24 No matter what your preference, the annual wild game dinner of the Deerfield Lions club will be able to provide your favorite item— venison, bear, elk or boar. The dinner will be held Monday evening, February 24, at 7 p.m. at the Northbrook American Legion Home. . Proceeds support the Lake Villa projects. will be camp and for other Tickets are $5 tained from any used the to help blind Lions and may member in Club be of obthe club. duly filed by with the proper the village authorities. clerk building in Deerfield 840,250. The total number sued in 1963 was with 104 in Fourteen Building of permits is146 compared 1962. permits were Commissioner Bowen during $425,500 worh issued by Robert E. December, 1963, for of residential build- ing. The December, 1962, total was $67,000 for three permits. Other December, 1963, totals are the following: additions and alter- ations, eight, for $29,050 worth of building; garage permits, one, $800; signs, three, $1,000; and total number of permits, 26. The total amount of construc- tion for December, 1963, was $456,350, and for December, 1962, $140,000. The total of all construction in Deerfield its record of nearly no a decade with fatalities from automobile accidents. There was one death from a pedestriantrain accident. Juvenile cases totaled 433, with the majority—389—being station adjustment cases. There were 45 juvenile county court cases. Of the 17 burglaries reported to police, nine were cleared by arrest. Twenty of the 27 larceny cases in- volving amounts or valuables worth less than $50 were cleared by arrest and two of the 14 cases involving larger amounts resulted in arrest. Six of 11 auto thefts were cleared by arrest. There were six arrests made for carrying weapons. There were 36 cases involving drinking by minors, 11 for violation of the dram shop act, 18 for public intoxication and 18 for driving while intoxicated. Twenty-nine persons were arrested for disorder- for the past year was $4,191,706, .compared with $15.,846,846. The latter figure included the permits for construction of the Sara Lee plant. for a sex offense. Seven vagrancy made and charges 134 charges were of negligent driving. Seventy-two persons were arrested for driving with no license or an expired license, and 32 for driving without licenses possession. Sixteen persons in their disobeyed flash- ing school red lights and eight were arrested for cheating and fraud. There were eight suicide attempts and one suicide. Three missing persons were reported. Other police activities add up to thousands of hours of work. Citizen complaints to police added up to the staggering total These were received partment itself, the ment, the village of 13,200. via fire the dedepart- telephone, calls ‘‘in person.” There were 870 homes on and watch while residents were on vacation — or out of town on business. Eightyfour funeral and other escorts were provided and 92 persons were fingerprinted. The fire department re- ceived assistance in 216 calls and the school traffic police detail put in 555 hours. Church and other traffic details totaled 230 hours. Community Planning Workshop Held In Waukegan By Women Voters League Practical tips on citizen partici- pation in community _ planning were exchanged between 60 members of the League of Women Voters of Illinois and two experts, Jan Chong, Waukegan director of city planning, and Julian Levi, executive director, South Commission, at an at the East Chicago all-day work- Faith Methodist Church, Waukegan, recently. Twenty Illinois communities were represented at this session, at which the Waukegan League of Women Voters acted as hostesses. Deerfield women who attended included Mrs. Alex Briber, secretary of the Plan Commission, Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs. William Brackett, rie. Chong and Mrs. Willard emphasized tives in planning only when can citizens that J. Loaobjec- be reached have partici- pated in selecting community goals. He said that citizen groups form the communication line between the public and elected offi- cials. In discussing the role of citizen committees, he stressed the importance of impressing elected officials that selections for membership should be representative and not based on political patronage, friends of “those who the can administration, be | ly conduct, two for assault, and one is on the up-swing, with permits for $3,931,042 worth of construction issued throughout the year 1963. This is more than a million dollars over the 1962 total of $2,- shop Wild Is $425,500 The village continued controlled.” or Julian Levi, who is also an attorney’ and Professor of Urban Studies at the University of Chicago, pointed out that using the police power for control of land use in United States dates back to the Massachusetts colony where location of slaughterhouses was regulated. He said that final decisions rest with the elected officials but must be based on law. He discussed the deficiencies of Illinois zoning administration and suggested that the League of Women Voters might help correct this. He told of a friend in a prominent North Shore suburb who read in the newspaper of a zoning board of appeals action affecting his property after the matter had been decided. In his Women the opinion, Voters American public the can League help tradition problems through of preserve of solving exhaust- ive search for facts and weighing of alternative solutions through discussion of public advantage versus private advantage. The league can also help to counteract activi- ties of those who approach community problems through appeal to a spirit of anger. He said he recent- ly saw the brochure of a group who advocate the way to organize a community for action is “to rub the sores of discontent.’ Page 7 ~ �G. B. Lloyd Named Certified Rifle Instructor By NRA KEEPING TIME leeds For real fellowship! The American Legion Valentine’s Day Dance in Highland Park with the music GEORGE NORMAN and Flats. wonderful food and the And—of course, CHEF ELOW- by SON. A great party planned by JOHN BRIDDLE’S committee. This Saturday nite. * * Birthday 4 greetings to the Boy Scouts who celebrate for a week starting Friday. “Chief” ED SCHWECHEL and all his professional as well as “layman” helpers have a lot of activity planned for the week. * A * couple of * lovely gals and two lucky guys!! DONNA COHN and TOM STONE, and KATHRYN GOODMAN and DAVID RICKLES who were just & 4 4 4 fbb hhh bn and *k GEULA GILL, by Cormick Beth El available Jewelers. Daniels Funeral services for Mrs. Anne N. Daniels, 83, of 1415 Charing Cross road, were held Saturday morning at the Holy Cross Church. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. Mrs. Daniels died Thursday, uary 30, in the Highland Park JanHos- pital. Born April 27, 1880 in County in Mayo, Ireland, she had Deerfield for six years. lived Her husband, John N., died six years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. M. Wentworth of road, Mrs. and of R. 1415 (Constance) Charing James Cross (Marion) Chicago. Police Chief Attends Semi-Annual Meeting tion 666 Waukegan WI Road of the Illinois Police Chiefs’ Association. The semi-annual meeting was held at Hilton Inn at Aurora. DEERFIELD PET PALACE 5-5040 ywvvvvvvvvevs Representatives of the secret service and the Federal Bureau of Investigation addressed the group. CONNIE WILBRAHAM seven-foot-six-inch sailfish Folk Singer, ORCHESTRA IRV on one show. N. Chief of Police David J. Petersen attended the January 26-27 conven- * KRONES M.C.’d Anne dibindn btn, VYVUVVyvvvy Imagine FORD and HINES, SAM LEVENSON, THE STEP BROTH- NORM Mrs. engaged. * ERS, Obituary Valentine * Tvvvuvveys GUY Y / of _ Sharps Pe UUUUUCUCT?T?T?TTVTCVVUYYVVWYV" LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS with paul G. Blair Lloyd of Deerfield has been appointed a certified rifle instructor, it is announced by the National Rifle Association of America. The new instructor passed a series of tests and served a prescribed period of time in training activities before receiving certification. Lloyd joins the ranks of selected personnel maintained by the NRA throughout the country in its small arms education program. The program has been in operation since 1876; since that time many millions of people have been taught to handle and enjoy firearms safely. | On KUPCINET Feb. 22nd all My wife says I’m old enough to know Playtime, better, since I’ve been a representaLife Insurance tive for Metropolitan Co. since 1935. Connie Perhaps | may * of service to Be Ce Windsor 5-0103 | 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield Arthur H. Welter *k a of Bahia Mar Yacht Blown Stanley Johnson of 1266 Linden avenue reported to police January 25 that a tree had been blown across the road at that location. The tree was removed by the public works department. Artist of * the $5.95,* at only “sweet- * Month at Leeds— a special showing of the lovely paintings by Highland Parker ALMA WELKOM. Stop by and enjoy them! * * * And if you missed last month’s -show by VERNA SADOCK—good news!—She will be exhibiting at the Highland Park Woman’s Club during the month of February. 2 __ The boys * * in my band and I are looking forward to being with the Deerfield Newcomers Club this Saturday Dance Club. nite at their at Vernon They always have * * * Hills Dinner Country such fun! Think he’d like to be remembered on Valentine’s Day, too??? Of course he would! And at Leeds Jewelers we’ve’ got a big selection of men’s jewelry, rings, liters, watches, etc., etc. for him. Men like gifts of jewelry, too! * plus tax 495 Central Avenue, Member of H.P. Keeping Time . 6:05 Page 8 Highland Chamber is on p.m. of Park Com. WEEF-FM Daily at ere aaa Cleaner HIGHLAND 2020 FIRST ST. PARK DEERFIELD CLEANERS 812 WAUKEGAN ROAD Ge Best DEERFIELD Anyun WI You IDlewood 2-2800 Service Save Ft. Fla. with Made December included ten for negligent two one driving leaving for for accident, two one for noisy driving, with no license, the scene of an for hitchhiking and mufflers. XEROX PHOTOCOPIES IMPORTANT ® ¢ Fast PAPERS © ° Reports Manuscripts © Confracts Permanent Music Books ° Deeds Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Waukegan WI Rd. 5-0300 Deerfield ra peal on ncbake The Caravel 648 Deerfield & Carry Rd., Deerfield Shoppers Court COMPLETE CARRY- OUT SERVICE Spaghetti Ribs Beef "RUGS Drive-in Lauderdale, fishing festival Deerfield police made 87 arrests during the month of December, compared with 198 for December, 1962. | Total fines for the month were $604 with costs of $275. Arrests 806 DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS | CURTAINS ' FURNITURE FEBRUARY SPECIAL and eeeels Ye! Say yorye Daily ee 5-0350 00808088808 * only Elgin other During 008 at 000000180008 Compacts lovely watch by -$29.95* and many _ heart” gifts. in winter this 70-pound, charter cruiser, 87 Arrests Down ©8000 $22.50,* Puaesocscccccocsessecesoscccs _ a giftCulonly Basin the Ft. Lauderdale _ She’ll like being remembered on Valentine’s Day next week. The Inventory Specials at Leeds this week are just right for this _ giving occasion. They include, tured Pearl necklaces at caught Boyd's sailfish. Tree you. at Mc- Place and presented by Synagogue. Tickets are at Fells and at Leeds * be her out is leading of Deerfield on Capt. Les ¢ @ Lasagna Chicken Sandwiches WE DELIVER WI 95-2727 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Cresang To Lights Said Be ‘On Two the complaints at railroad regarding crossings CAN YOU HELP US? Blink’ were lights ON BASEMENT PARTITION REPAIRS received last week by the Deerfield police. The signals at Osterman were The Government re- ported to be going on long before the arrival of the train and then turning off when the train started to cross. A similar report was made concerning the Hazel avenue crossing lights. . Hole Shot In Window Mrs. Clifford Berggren of 572 Whittier avenue reported to police last Friday that a hole had been REVIEWING HISTORY shot in with a her living-room window 219 B-B. Moraine Girl Scout Council for the past year with Major Anne Richard (second from right), information officer, Fort Sheridan, are (left to right), Mrs. B. Keith Peter, secretary of the council board of directors, Mrs. John Eisinger, second vice president, and Mrs. Robert David, third vice The meeting Oh, dadratit—so glad to be home TAKE IT was held at the Officers’ OR Officers Elected At Annual Moraine G.S. Council Meeting borhood chairman. A report from the camp building committee was presented by Walter Hall of Lake Bluff, chairman, who nual meeting told the club and 1219 Carlisle Mrs. Monte road was Continuing of directors on the council’s board are second vice pres- ident, Mrs. John Eisinger, 1300 Central avenue, and secretary, Mrs. B. Keith Peter, 1200 Valley road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Arthur Vyse, 545 Juneberry road, will continue on the _ membership-nominating committee. An Mrs. enthusiastic Raymond audience T. Watts, heard noted na- turalist and author, describe creative out-of-door activities for Girl Scout groups. The nature area of the Girl Scout program should not be purely identification, Mrs. Watts said, but rather a gaining of the understanding of the relationships within nature. She outlined specific hikes, games and other nature activities in which troops could participate and gave suggestions for working successfully with young people in the nature study audience how convention also in Miami summarized Col. Benjamin Beach, their C. TAKE IT! A picture, that is . . . of family, friends, at play, on trips. Photos are cherished in later years. You will find post meeting to Fort photo supplies and film service at Ford STORM Pharmacy. WINDOWS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT FORD PHARMACY CO. 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, GGINTOMDS field. - » . @ special to help TUESDAYS pai our three operators & WEDNESDAYS During favorite 20% EYES with Miss ALSO Crossed eyes or divergent eyes are ‘called squint or strabismus. Crossed eyes may be the result of a paralysis ' of an eye muscle or due to unequal Myopia or Hyperopia. When due to Myopia the eyes always turn outward. Turning inward is due to Hyperopia (far sighted). Correction is made by using Contact Lenses and visual training. An operation is advised in the paralysis type. This is not due to a weak muscle or lazy eye but due to. the visual problem of the eye. Early correction of the condition is neces- } sary. It is not something a child will outgrow. February ONLY! & March Off On All Permanents Nelly SHAMPOO Miss Judy & ° SET........ (with The old friend, Mrs. here. School Band their Road and Folk Sing- above Mr. Horst just $3.50 operators) above introductory specials apply to our regular $20 & $25... _ this is a bona fide offer! No prices will be raised! For Appointment Phone: ID 3-3450 Under Roland’s new policy—all permanents None —Gung-ho (to keeper who quote Lee House- is the youth coordi- nator). All those interested in join- ing fine the group lot of noise but about the Politics - (also, quote). Pick, may have a on their you will learn of our Country Wednesday confirmed I would ment umn nite. They are like made to retract last week a state- in this col- which I did not ‘write. Oklagiven by the Thanks to Chet Kyle, who Thursday, February 6, 1964 Park always let you listen. know about it in time to So much for now—have a lot of — news but it will have to wait until next folks. week, thanks for reading, will be eo & $25. will be higher. Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 — does such a marvelous job with our students. The Band is getting ready for a broadcast on radio, will Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Highland — Chorus Carr Realty Co. Road, — fisherman. at our high school is not the end of February but will be April 17 and 18, Friday and Saturday. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Sheridan | former Deerfield residents that have retired to Florida—and love — it. For those that know the Goodpastures, Dorothy is getting around just fine and looks as young as ever, ’course Pick has turned into HOUT 1908 | cars decorated in back of the build- © ing. (Just don’t run into my new car.) Greg Pasiuk, Sec. and Treas., _ Steve Wiess, Publicity, Corky | Fremling, Entertainment, By the | way, these boys hold a Bull Session every Saturday with cokes and a OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 — main office at 695 Waukegan at 1:30 p.m. for O’Hare Field homa—being CROSSED DR. MARK introduce highly skilled European year’s accomplishments of the 10 neighborhoods which make up the council and introduced each neigh- a Shrugue who formerly owned the corner restaurant in Deerfield. Hope she will stop in again when A group of old friends entertained the Goodpastures, Dorothy and PHONE’ are = WW 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Mrs. Frank Miller of Lake Bluff, council president, outlined the past While I 'was away I missed lunch with ers loads of enthusiastic boys and girls. They will be leaving from reactions. commander, attended the and welcomed the group Sheridan. — fa High | Fla., Chapla, town. — Young Americans for Goldwater (with offices in Lake, Boone and McHenry counties) are having a big rally with weird looking cars, | money earned. in the past several cookie sales had been spent to develop the council’s Camp Kiawassa near Woodstock. Delegates who attended last October’s national Girl Scout | a part of living. Even met Marion Easton marketing—she looked just beautiful! All I need to be happy is return to our wonderful Village and see the smiling faces around I’m YI at the Fort Sheridan elected to the membership-nominating committee. _ LEAVE It! Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace, was elected third vice president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council at the group’s anOfficers’ GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Region 5 — Room 575 U. S. Courthouse South Clark St. Chicago 4, Ill. — back in Deerfield— seeing the | familiar faces that mean so much Fort Sheridan. Sanders, like to hear of the president, all of Deerfield. club, would 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: 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page — �SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE GLASS 1914 & PAINT Phone: Cleaned Service CROSSROADS BARBER SHOP Manicurist Thu., Fri., Sat. Call for Appointment. Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9606, Highland Park Closed Wednesday CO. First St., Highland Excellent Park 432-7211 During C LIT | 9000000 NEREEEREEREEOEED 2800 Feet Of For . . . @ special to help December bucketing. Five stoppages occurred, sanitary all sewer were difficulty, cording Ed The Director most serious stoppage caused sewage to back up into the hall and the library building. town our three operators ALSO The e SHAMPOO Miss Judy & SET. Pe (with above Mr. ; ae 1908 Sheridan ation, Roland’s Road, new Highland Open Park » will be $20 $9,157 would Point. first special reading for the assessment 104 for a Wilmot road water main. —decided to ask for the entire amount in the Greenwood avenue storm sewer-special assessment 101 from E. Irl Marshall. Hulse had two-thirds recent Supreme allowing annextoll road, Mayor that the village Northbrook a Judge reduction Marshall’s Minard recommended case; that be granted however, follow- ing the judge’s recommendation, Marshall decided he wished to be dropped from the assessment roll. —were informed by Sumner Walker that he has for the area. — rezoning —reported filed of that a petition the Hovland progress will be submitted en- reports on work done to & Elected Treasurer ice Company, the manager said, which is the key to the whole annexation as it is contiguous to the village, is fearful that be allowed to expand | sary and doesn’t want “dog fight.” $25. The village it the next manager, board At a recent meeting of the board of directors of John R. Thompson Co., a restaurant and frozen food * won’t when necesto get in any the chain, Lewis J. Zessis of 1212 Kenton road was elected ee of the firm. village attorney and Trustee James Wetzel will meet with owners the properties and report back C. of at Formerly cane wbkbe of the Thompson Co., he is a graduate of New York University, is married and the father of three children, Alice, session. 13, Robert, 7, and Johnny, Northshore Garden of Memories Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS EYE CATCHING APPEAL Green Bay BEAUTIFUL Rd. & GARDEN Very Reasonable 18th St., No. CEMETERY Prices Phone Chicago DE 6-6500 1 Bmo PIR AND OTHER FINE FOODS ID 39-0354 oren 7 days pliances. Butler’s pantry, utility room with laundry tray and powder room. The bedroom wing boasts a 16 x 16 master with double wardrobes and own ceramic tiled bathroom with marble topped double basins, sunken bathtub and separate shower stall. Two family | You just know there’s nothing nicer than a nearly new, well-planned, shrimp brick Colonial Ranch on a beautifully landscaped acre site in area of superb country homes. 8 x 14 foyer with COVED ceiling and fashionable vinyl tiled floor, car-— peted living room with bay windows, fireplace. Formal dining room, 13 x 13, with West view. Spectacular family room, 24 x 37, richly panelled in pine with Cathedral beamed ceiling, pegged floors and raised hearth fireplace, flanked by built-in Hi-Fi and TV. Wet bar complete to every gadget, enclosed by louvered door when not in use. Provincial panelled kitchen with custom designed cabinets, breakfast bar, built-in barbecue and finest built-in ap- bedrooms, 12 x 17, and, 11 x 13, share 2nd luxuriously appointed tiled bath. Large off-season storage. Partial basement for tool room, hob- ’ bies, etc. Oversize two-car garage with automatic door. Obviously planned for solid comfort, this light and cheerful home is a pleasure to see—and to own. Please call John Channer for appointment. 760 ‘Page N. 10 Western Ave. — REALTORS 588 Roger Highland Park ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., CLOSED MONDAYS Sat. & Sun. ‘til Mechanical Drawing Sets, Eleven pieces -................... Wiss Scissors for sewing, embroidery and bution holes-c.4000.. 3 ee 40% Ajax Discount Laundry Detergent, 1 |b., 4 fey Fag ee ery SRS eae Phone CE 4-2500 30c 8” x 54” x 2%" Super Soft Cellulose Sponge -_............... 59c Table Legs, from 10” to 28”, set of Four _....... $1.95 to $3.45 on Rte. 83, LOcust one We buy factory surplus SS 29¢ pair 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, 59c eee $1.00 square yard Pants Creasers—adult size -...... cp aaidine ss Rina Forest $2.89 Rayon Yard Goods, 45” wide, new patterns -........... 79c yard Slinky Toy ..........--------------------------eesseeeeec reeset Reg. 39c 25c Located Lake 6. P.M. $1.39 Quart Size Thermos Bottles _.................--..-- This week Miniature Grandfather Clocks, four styles $3.69 + fed. ex. tax | Vinyl Coated Floor Covering ... eck Inc. = Williams Large Silverware Tray, Four colors -...........---- Reg. 98c Town & Country Associates, a in correct sanitary sewage infiltration force if it annexed the area. Soil Testing, it was reported, ob- into the union drainage ditch, rejects to the three-acre lot limita- ported by the drainage commistion imposed on manufacturing sioners in a letter last week. districts by Deerfield. Public Serv- [ Horst ID 3-3450 policy—all permanents None will be higher. than as Colony —held village could uphold ‘much more restrictive zoning” through annex- operators) ae Under known Plans makes the matter “much more pressing.” He pointed out that the just $3.50 Phone: Other Business In other business the village board— —approved the final plat for Innisfree subdivision, now to be 5) “quit quibbling’’ over details as this development in the courts above introductory specials apply to our regular $20 & $25... this is a bona fide offer! No prices will be raised! _ For Appointment i he tis’ Pee ° page Attorney Seymour Axerood reported on the proposed annexation of about 50 acres of industrial property south of County Line road. Some owners, it was said, are ‘‘not anxious” to annex. Because of a Court decision ation across the Hearn suggested 2%. Off On All Permanents Nelly Annexation ac- Klasinski. from ordinance specifies that there may be a sign on each side of the O and R properties. Only one is specified for manufacturing properties. cor- TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS ONLY! During February & March with Miss (Continued the Deerfield rected without much to Mayor Answers Five Charges December Public Works Department cleaned 2800 feet of sewers by rodding and introduce highly skilled European In Sewers South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, February 6, 1964 3. �April Membership Party At Sara Lee Members of the Glenview Young Women’s Christian ciation, looking back over Area Asso- a year of “sharing our abundance,” will hold a membership party at the new Sara Lee Kitchen in Deerfield Monday, April 20. A progress report on the YWCA wiil be given and there will be a conducted tour of the plant beginning with dessert at 12:30 p.m. Seven Deerfield members and one Bannockburn member are included in the 161 workers for the YWCA. The group collects quantities of games, books, magazines, playing cards, craft and sewing equipment and materials to carry out its “purpose of good and sharing,” according to Mrs. H. L. McKay, chairman of service. A temporary established so nursery has that mothers have freedom. a day of been may There is a need at the present time for sewing machines, craft and art ‘ material, as well as athletic equip“ment. The following local people are members of the YWCA; Mrs. Alan Axtell, Miss Malcolm Janine R. Chaarier, Fuller, Mrs. 1,387 Receive Third 513 Sign Petitions Against Milwaukee Avenue Landfill Area YWCA Plans Dose Of Sabin Petitions including 513 signatures were mailed Tuesday morning to the Lake County board of supervisors protesting the proposed landfill at the corner of Milwaukee avenue and Deerfield road. The petitions have been cir- culated by members of the River- woods Residents Association, who are urging opponents of the landfill to attend the _ supervisors’ meeting Monday morning at nine o’clock at the county courthouse in Waukegan. A large is expected. There are three or petitions, natures, including to be delegation four about mailed more 80 sig- later this week, according to Herbert Kaiser of Riverwoods, a director of Vaccine Sabin Oral vaccine was given to 1,387 persons at Wilmot School last Sunday. More than 12,000 doses were administered at eight stations throughout the county. The program was_ sponsored locally: by the Deerfield Jaycees in cooperation with the Lake County Health department. Dog Bite Reported Coy Anderson, son of the Ward Andersons of 1051 Greenwood avenue, was bitten on the right thigh by a dog owned by William Turner of 1010 Springfield avenue, according to local police. The dog has been impounded. the association. He and Mrs. Kaiser in- | | stigated the movement. Signatures have been obtained from Lincolnshire, the Milwaukee avenue area, the Pekara subdivision and Deerfield. Wires were also sent to the Chicago hearing on air and water pollution objecting to the landfill and pointing out the possibilities for pollution. Mrs. Andy Frain was hostess at |a meeting to organize the campaign to send a large supervisors’ Mrs. delegation for Valentine DEERFIELD | to the PALACE Kreutzer, Mrs. George J. Verbeck, Mrs. Harry K. Wheeler, and Mrs. Betty L. Williams of Deerfield and Mrs. Wilbert Glos of Bannockburn. Your SHARPENING Lawn Mower Will — Be SAVE Call For EVANS 794 «2 666 waukegan road PET wi 5-5040] meeting. COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE Joseph Day from your pet’s favorite pet shop Central TUNE-UP Ready To — Go REPAIRS When You Need 10% FREE All Pick-up GARDEN Ave., Highland “Roger Pharmacy reg. welcomes a crisp DACRON® look MOWER The tropicals are here .. . looking better than ever in a blend of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% rayon that refuses to wrinkle or crush ...a natural for the purposeful tailoring that features the greatest natural shoulder in America. Ina range It! of DURING FEBRUARY Work solid colors. © 49. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park & PET SUPPLY ID BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 2-0124 $19.95 sae $10.95 PRECISE PRESCRIPTIONS Ask your Doctor to Telephone your Prescriptions others at fibre _ (Open Friday Night) Guaranteed Park *DuPont BIG Wes =p) REFLECTING Bargains HAD 643 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 3-1212 3 Registered Pharmacists MITCHELL TRIO : \ BROHERS | “Curb your tongue, knave!” Se CHAD MITCHELL SMOTHERS BROTHERS . reg. $3.98 ... reg. $3.98 : atu SALE ey in Lue at PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring... BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE PEACOCK’S SODAS AND SHAKES SUNDAES Wilmette @ 100 SKOKIE BLYD. N. of Old Orchard . Shopping Center @ 1602 N. SHERIDAN on Lake Michigan anode Thursday, February 6, 1964 $2.98 other oe $2 98 I.p.’s at BIG Savings ue ALL JOHNNY ALBUMS . SALE MATHIS . reg. $3.98 $2.98 ALL ANDY WILLIAMS ALBUMS . . reg. $3.98 sur $2.98 . BP od other I.p.’s at BIG Savings 7 TOP 40 AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES! GRANT«GRANT STEREO CENTERS 708 Central Highland Park ID 2-7222 CUSTOMER HIGHLAND LAKE PARK—100’ FOREST—Customer PARKING LOT South of Central on Green Parking Lot Across from Store Bay Rd. on Bank Lane. 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest oj ar eyes: Page 11 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Ve WSPAPERS UF ROUP Wore l V. ORTH DEERFIELD REVIEW Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Hlinois Tetephone 945-4500 REVIEW _Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 1015 : Illinois ; Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John 6 COMMUNITY LIFE .ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per Toenjes McGeehan Manager—Ruth Advertising Classified All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's year risk and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation front Letters To The Editor.... Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by To With The Editor: Writer Protests ‘Incessant Attacks’ The Like Editor: many Deerfield citizens I am becoming increasingly concerned over the incessant attacks on our village administration - by Sir: This is in reply to your general survey dated January 28 on the subject of the railroad crossing at Telegraph road. This reply is in the same instance the reaction of myself as a citizen of Deerfield and as the Adjutant for the Deerfield Area Barracks, No. 1330, Veterans what I think is a small minority of World War I of the U.S.A. group of Deerfield residents. Incorporated. Honest difference of opinion is Closing of the crossing, for those one thing; vitrolic personal attacks living in the immediate proximity and threats are something else thereof and just to the south, will again. Rumor has it that efforts are have the effect of first driving under way to sabotage and destroy south to the Greenwood avenue the caucus system employed in ‘crossing for access to Waukegan Deerfield. Is the current unroad — a waste, both as to time pleasantness one strategy toward and fuel, and a similar condition that end?when crossing at Greenwood avI am convinced that our curenue. rent system of government (caucus) The recent incident of a small is well-suited to a suburban community. Deerfield has had its prob- compact nursery school: bus at the road crossing, in my lems and I feel our administration Telegraph as a has done a good conscientious job opinion, is being used NOW in attempting to find the solutions. Certainly the free talent represented on our village board, would command a high price in the mar- ket. Mary Mazur’s letter, printed in the January 23, 1964, issue of the Deerfield REVIEW, quite well the problem expresses of keeping topnotch people interested in serving the village. I want here to record my support of our current village administra- tion. May they not succumb further to the pressure being exerted by minority interests, to the detriment of the community. They are our representatives and were elected by us—let’s give them some support! Yours very truly, John W. Cooper 508 Indian Hill Road Lost Wallet Returned To The Editor: On January 20 Mike Curtin and Peer Pedersen found a wallet. They could have kept the seven dollars that was in it and nobody would have known. But, instead, they turned it over to the police. That night, not one hour after I lost it the police called and asked me if it was mine. I want to thank Mike and to Peer for being turn it over to honest the enough police. Mike and Peer are both 9 years old and attend Wilmot School. This proves that not all children are as bad they are. as Ricky 1549 Page 12 some adults Emery Stratford (11) road think means with of creating mass hysteria an aim to the closing of the crossing. I believe the incident itself to be irrelevant to the issue being surveyed. This subscriber is himself the operator of school buses and at all times I am guided by the rules of the State of Illinois, to wit: “The a school operator of no proceed without time crossing shall bus over first at a safe a full stop of the vehicle inspection and a thorough with flasher tracks in and open lights gear low police local the on, doors and shall should be alerted to.infractions of these rules and cite violators into court. For the time organization are ping being, I. and my in favor of equip- this crossing with pedestrian and vehicle gates (with signals, of course), until such time as a decision is passed concerning the proposed throughway of Berkely road from Highland Park into Deerfield and across Waukegan road which would resolve the problem by use of an overpass for both Wau- kegan tracks, road and the automatically any present hazard at graph road Crossing. We feel certain that Fire in the winter concert of the North Shore band of Wilmette on Sunday, February 9, at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Howard Junior High school, 17th and Lake street in Wilmette. Combined Chorus The band, directed by John Paynter, director of bands. at Northwestern University, will combine with the Evanston and Wes- ley Memorial Chorus Al for Hospital this Spriester, Deerfield High Nurses concert. director School of the band, and Mrs. Spriester, of 1708 Pear Tree road, George Abernathy of 1117 Osterman avenue, and Dr. Mark Hout of 850 Warrington road, are among those who will play with the band. ‘Wee Bit Sick’ ... Of ‘Rabble Rousers’ To The Editor: I am getting a wee bit sick of reading the Deerfield REVIEW and the Chicago Tribune weekly only to read the writings of rabble rousers and people who seem to delight in tearing down the characters and workings of our city officials, who you must remember, we the majority vote elected as our choice. I have lived in Deerfield for over seven years and know these men put in many hours of their of both at no time change gears from low negotiating while secondary into the crossing.” Our will play sane community to raise your children. I think the least we can do across proceed then shall he musicians Milwaukee eliminating the Tele; objection is to give them some moral sup- port by letting our village president, village manager, trustees, planning commission, etc., know that we are appreciative of their good work and past excellent records. Let’s all thanks give for them a a job well word done. of Only one man I have known was infallible and he only advises when asked. I’m sure, by the good work our village management team is performing, has been advice asked and many direction times. B. M. Smith 1329 Oxford Road to the overpass will be forthcom- Protection one paid them. They saw it needed doing, and did it. In the fall the interior of the big building was painted by some of the volunteers. It was their own idea. Total cost to taxpayers: the wholesale price of sixty gallons of paint. In order to prepare for “sleepins” on subzero nights when snowdrifts or balky automobiles might delay answering a fire call, a bedroom in the station was partitioned off and painted. Cost: lumber, nails and cots. “Don’t Tell Anyone” When the new fire truck was purchased, one of the long-time volunteer firemen very secretly handed me a check for $25. “Don’t tell anyone,” he told me. “It’s a matter of sentiment. I have put the same amount into every big piece of equipment the department has ever bought.” Cleanup of equipment and building are constant unpaid daily chores. Electricity is provided at no charge, as a contribution to public safety, by the Public Service company. In the past no charge was made for water or sewer serv- Joe A. Schuessler, Adjutant Nosek Theory Nosek, a founder and president of the department until a few years ago, did not believe so. He operated on a principle which must surely be unique among public officials. é Nosek believed that the insatiable drive of public bodies for taxing to the limit of their legal power to collect tax money, is a disease which is preventable. He believed, further, that the only way to avoid the apathy which saps the vitality and effectiveness of many public employees, was to give them incen- tives stronger than money. Deerfield firemen are even when volunteer their compared departments. lives, practice put and in unpaid, with other They long unpaid risk hours chores, at and are sworn to forsake any private activity, meal, party or _ sleep, whenever called .. . for an average’ rate of When three dollars a call. any fireman really wants to insult another fireman, he says “He’s in it for the money.” To this end, Nosek set up a department which has some aspects of a private men’s club. The men, do what they do because they want to; because of their feeling of both competition and cooperation with neighboring departments; because they take tremendous pride in the organization. Volunteers’ This does Incentives not mean that any anywhere fire-fighting and emergency rescue work are, in some ways, a kind of No Tax Money Involved Not a cent of tax money went into the new radio system or into specialized sport. They provide elements of excitement and danger the property station on is located. for by public which These the fire were paid to the contributions firemen’s annual dance or, in years other and carnival to the past, activities. Much of the equipment and uniforms, and part of the trucks and paid were equipment rescue for in the same way. Unpaid labor, cash contributions by the public and even the firemen themselves, and good will on the part of many private citizens, organizations and businesses in Deer- has at stake. The Tony the few fire departments asked to pay for water.) explain private better, as some have suggested, to levy a tax sufficient to run the department fully, to pay for nowunpaid labor, and to spread the costs equally to all taxpayers? other field could Taxes ice in the fire station, but last year the village began charging the fire department for them (one of ment when District _If you drove by the fire station about dusk one hot night last summer, you saw three volunteer firemen scrubbing the entire face of the building with soap and water. No one asked them to do it; no ob- but President (The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department is often called “The Taxpayers’ Greatest Bargain.” Part 3 of this series explains why.) jections be allowed to stand in the way of improving on modern conditions when life and limb are ing To Avoid H. N. Kelley, Band free time to help our village grow and prosper to make it a safe and Berailroad. the by of no train approaching approaches ing assured How Sunday Wilmette Local in station. with open the tracks on and doors from distance flasher lights at a railroad completing fire Musicians To Appear Dear To Local Resident Objects To Closing Crossing The following letter has been addressed to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. of the local equipment line-up Department Fire Deerfield-Bannockburn the of EQUIPMENT—Members on far why existed less the fire these money, depart- many years in comparison to services rendered, than other tax-supported body. any Is this good or bad? Would it be run municipal in the department service same is could way. The different in be fire that] which appeal strongly to man men. Yet these men are, at the same time, performing essential public Of course a highly the whole service. this is theory of the volunteer system, which is old and historic and honored ... and effective. The thing that has made Deerfield different from many is that the department’s amateur spirit has been preserved by refusing to take the easy way, and ask more tax money, for more and which could almost certainly have been obtained without much difficulty. But there’s that word “amateur.” Is it true the public gets just what it pays for? Let’s consider, nex week, whether the amateurs are good enough for today’s conditions and today’s population. Thursday, February 6, 1964 § �“I PUT MY MONEY IN WHEN THEY OPENED THEIR DOORS - 44 YEARS AGO!” Says George Cumming, area resident since 1899 State Bank Depositor since 1920. “Know why I wouldn’t think of “Today you can good service expect 4 —- and Deerfield 2 ee changing? vary by more than a few pennies. from almost any bank; even the rates don’t | = , “It’s the countless other benefits you get: the absolute integrity and straightforwardness . . the warmth and courtesy — the neighborliness . . the invaluable financial advice and help; help that has benefited myself and my family in so many ways, even into my retirement years. 3 “The Deerfield State Bank actually bends over backwards to make a loan easy for you. “It isn’t too hard to. give an unqualified endorsement to such an organization. More than any other bank, the Deerfield State Bank is the family bank here. And I speak from experience.” | a he | - For 44 years Deerfield’s own Mortgage Loans ¢ Collateral Loans ¢ Christmas Club Accounts - e e ® Business Loans * Personal Loans e Auto Loans ¢ Commercial Accounts e Checking Accounts ¢ Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up ‘Thursday, February 6, 1964 Personal Money Orders ¢ Cashier’s Checks a ¢ World Checks ° Transferring Funds bank—for ALL your financial 700 ¢ Night Depository © Drive-In Window ° Safety Deposit needs. Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 : : : Boxes Be ¢ Free Notary Public Service _ 2 ¢ Investment-Retirement Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Lobby Hours: Drive-In 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. Window Hours: 3 e = Page 130 �THIS 1s IT! Has Role In Play Robert Goodman, Family Service Director, LILAC LOSES — YOU WIN! Robert ant A. Director Highland 25 at pital. Absolutely Our Last Mark-Down! ! Dies Goodman, 49, of Service Family Park, died Assist- Saturday, Presbyterian-St. of Jan. Luke’s Hos- Mr. Goodman was born in Stoneham, Mass., the third eldest of thirteen children. He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of New Hampshire and his master’s degree from the School of Social Service Administration, University of Chicago, With many years of professional experience in the field of human relations, he had been with Family Service for the past seven years. WOMEN’S JACQUELINE @& “ft XS > Shoes Values $12.99 to \/ ; NOW Values $18.99 $500 and $8.99 to BE $11.00 THEIR Values $5.99 2 pairs NOW pair or 9,300 pair or Tossed CHILDREN’S SHOES... $2. a pair to $9.99 FOR PAYNE BONDSHIRE SHOES $9.99 to 2 PAIRS FOR Women’s & Children’s HOUSESLIPPERS $1 os $2 “Fine Pair or Values $9.99 NOW $500 2 PAIRS FOR Discontinued ALL SALES Values to $12.99 Serving $9.00 Styles only. FINAL Not all sizes in every SALE STARTS THURS., Phone WI . Page 14 5-2600 OPEN: shoe style. 728 Waukegan AND ‘TIL 9 P.M. and Domestic CORDIALS Free WINES, and BEER Delivery Service Road Deerfield, ID 5-5130 Ill. 2-0443 DO YOU HAVE A WINTER-TIME TOO DRY AIR PROBLEM? Solve FEB. 6 THURSDAY Scheduled WI to $12.99 LILAC SHOE: Deerfield Commons Imported LIQUORS, $5,$7.$98 Sit pair or the North Shore for over thirty years! Choice BOOTS $9.99 Folks” LIEBSCHUTZ $9.00 om $3. SHOE For Fine Deerfield Commons WI 5-3500 Deerfield, Ill. Call Us for Take-Out Orders WOMEN’S Golo Flats and Sports Food would twelve brothers and sisters. Services were held Jan. 27 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The family requests that instead of flowers, contributions may be sent to Family Service of | Highland Park. RESTAURANT Men's & Boy’s $2 WOMEN’S Honey Etheridge’s “FAMILY” $12.99 Now $5.00 $7.00 Roll and Cole Slaw, Roll & Butter GERBERICH and Values NOW $4.00 pair or Salad, DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, BOY'S EDWARDS & BLUE STAR SHOES 2 PAIRS i] On FRIDAY CHILDREN’S $5.99 : Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Select Group of 3, Values 1 WEDNESDAY: ONE-HALF GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN 2 pairs for $5.00 for $9.00 1 and Three area students made the dean’s list for outstanding academic achievement at Lake Forest College during the 1963-64 fall term. They are. Mrs. Bruce E. (Mary D.) Ellickson of Woodland lane, one of the two unclassified students to make the list; Margaret A. Mohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of 1035 Portwine road, one of 44 seniors named to the list, and Linda Pelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Pelton of 1035 Knollwood road, one of 33 sophomores to make the list. to $8.99 On criticism Three Local Students Make Dean’s List At Lake Forest College $1.2 Fashion Sports and Flats $11.99 $500 er husband’s at the Deerfield Grammar School, | February 27, 28, and 29, at 8:30 p.m. Others in the cast from Deerfield are Mrs. Fredrick Ritter of 946 Clay court and Mrs. John Usry | of 26 Forestway drive. VALENTINE! CONNIE & PARIS Larson like to win him back, it is related. “Critie’s Choice” will be given Take them to Etheridge’s for a delicious Family Night Special served from 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. on wednesday and friday Now $1 ana $2 Carl Mrs. Carl Larson of 662 Pine avenue has been selected to play the. role of Ivy London, the critic’s first wife, in the Deerfield Stagers production of “Critics’ Choice,” a witty and winning comedy by Ira Levin. Ivy has forgiven her form- Sieg- a fresh- man at Wells College; a son, Charles, a junior at Highland Park High School; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goodman, of Lebanon, N.H., and his ¥ NOW wife PY HANDBAGS ~ CONNIE HEELS his Lynne, Pair or : 2 pairs for $3 include a daughter, to $14.99 $600 for Children $2 Values $12.99 NOW Pair or 2 pairs for $11.00 OVERSHOES as HEELS Survivors linde; Mrs. it with a Humidifier Humidification or Call for Free Estimates... Savage Gas Heating, Inc. FRIDAY 724 HOFFMAN 945-0602 PLACE, nee DEERFIELD call WI Thursday, 5-4427 February 6, 1964 �| LEG U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED 0’ LAMB ...... Se LOIN LAMB iM U.S. CHOICE SQUARE LB. U. S. CHOICE LAMB STEW... GHOICE US LAMB U.S. CHOICE LAMB LAMB GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 5 ee SHANK... — GRADE U. S. GOVT. = Rump RoAST 79°. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS LAMB CUT PATTIES . FROM c CHICKEN LEGS 39°. OUR WILLIE BOY DELICATESSEN > OSCAR set 5 RIBS meet : eee SHAMROCK DRIP OR REG. we (8c 2 POUNDS ERM Prices effective R MUSHROOM OR OR LIBBY’'S YELLOW CLING DRINK y Cc BD: Can MRS. PORK & BEANS */2 Gal. ¢ BATHROOM 10: 69 bag BAKE SUE KURLS Spee ke ono 7 o7. pkg. 39° bene te dottles KRISPY SO FRESH peas | | FREE 42 Qe jar ee a 8c (Qe shat | ; COUPONS 8 69° FLAV-R-PAC ORANGE JUICE ests ie es ies 25° ($10. 00 WORTH) ee FREE! 100 S&H GREEN STAMP 2 dike chi sea Noe FRESH CGRAGKERS......... fot: bs PECAN SANDIES........... cr ABS POTATO S ‘oid after LEAN Sat., Feb. 8th). GROUND Limit | coupon BEEF per customer. ZR PEANUT site 100 S&HeT ee teeid coowits.... «45 fra HY GREEN STAM BUTTE R CHIPS........... GOLSMITH ¢ 55° DILL PICKLES + aes SHAMROCK oa MANDARIN ORANGES...... a plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 2!/ Ib. can Oe ae ot —— WITH S. : uar KOSHER “lb. m3 29° (Vaid after Sat.. Feb. 8th) Limit i coupon per customer ; d Re PR SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS ihe Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow THE FOLLOWING STORES 416 W. Oa"tonN Skokie Deerfield Commons Parking t2!1 34{ Chicago Spacious Plenty Skokie Shopping Ave, Free Center of Free Parking 1410 N, Clark Street, Chicago Visit Deerfield for 400 Shopping ty of Free Parking 3350 West Davon, Lincolnwood Our Liquor Department Center cars ve BOGE By iv Parking Parking of Free Wi: auiy: Parkin “5:3 ‘ann Road. Hor’ “fl ld Parking for a HAWTHORN Available Ridge Road, Plenty E Evanston Hazel Ave., In G:-ncoe Free 911 Hwy, Rd, SUNDAY*: 201 Lawrencewood, Niles Spacious Free Parking 15S Wauke~an OPEN Law-encewood Skokie Elantyiotsrtae rarking *884' ARE *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago isit Our Liquor Department Lincoln Village Shopping Center 6, 1964 PLAIN purchase of one pound DEPOSIT) North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln incoln Ave, Ave, Chi Chicago February BRILLO uisy's WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN....... 1614 Thursday, se 10° 2 5.5: 25° FRUIT COCKTAIL......... FRESH WHITE toa LIBSY'S Es (PLUS LYDIA GREY LILAC. YELLOW, Tis 45¢ SUNSHINE can OR CORN MUFFIN MIX PUSS 'N’ BOOTS CAT POND. 3 WITH SOAP PADS............. Ar 14 oz. LIVER fy pret FROZEN FRENCH FRIES... COLA aS Se ara se ia BABY FOOD pkgs. $3 OFF oe MILNOTMILK................. rer 10° SUPERMARKET T=RRW WIR ie cae COLGATE TOOTH PASTE......... KORN DEE 5 oz. 10° GRASS' MARGARINE. 4:99 LIBBY’‘S MOLASSES BEANS VEGETARIAN OR OR Cc ELBO MACARONI... sit 7 ox {Qe TOMATO JUICE... No. 200300 (9 §f}c PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK "2 = Pore 2 SAUCE ORNS 10 FAMILY STRONGHEART ee So SOY 5 oz. MIX DOG FOOD......2.....5.... 1 cu SAUCE s FACIAL TISSUE............. 00 = 10° C PEACHES MIX....... JERGEN’S SOAP............... bath [Qe LYDIA GREY IC E C Ee Be A MA a ; GRAPE MAID ee — pee PINEAPPLE ORANGE CHINESE eee : No. 203 | Qe MAIR ee WHITEHALL bag ORANGE PURE “BUSH BABY BUTTER, KIDNEY OR NAVY lee Sanborn HI-C BAND OR GRAVY AMERICAN AMERICAN ENRICHED bole) 3 4 4 3 vacuum PACKED YELLOW AMERICAN NORTH SALE! FLO! OFF) WHOLE BROWN GOLD METAL C OFFEE MAYER SLICED BEETS............ STOCK-UP k : ‘b. 49° ae et STOCK-UP thru Sat., Feb. 8. PeastiS ODI he NOW AND SAVE!... ie = BAN siiceD BACON ..._,, 59° BOILED HAM RED DELICIOUS quantities. e SCAR STATE We reserve the right to limit WINTER YELLOW PORK SAUSAGE LINKS, 59° Ib. B.B.Q. CHICKENS ..... 59° POTATO SALAD ....,, 35° tb. OO° MAYER pba itacg 98 PIPING HOT B.B. a SAUERKRAUT . ..,,.’,°, 29° DEPTS. , 39° . U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A FRESH HEN TURKEYS a, BY, OR BURGERS. WASHINGTON lb » 29° A INSP. NORTH a. ,, 98c cams stew . U. S. CHOICE BONELESS & ROLLED SIRLOIN CHOPS 79%. t CHOPS... LAMB SHOULDER ROAST », 45¢ (FULL SIZE — BONE IN) se » BBC 80 cars '"°O NM 35 State Street, Chicavo W. crya “awr, MELLODY COTTAGE CHEESE .,. 29 ‘ «™ Cc Chicazo Page 15 �Coe College Students 1d at=) Pledged To Societies Two Deerfield among were ey ey-y-1,¢- mn comm ce) 6) WLS, during a were women who and week-long at Coe Iowa. frarush- College at Sally Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson of 1800 Telegraph road, was pledged to Chi Omega ‘sorority. George Dewey, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dewey of 10 County Line road, was pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. 890 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, and to sororities ing program Cedar Rapids, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 kc Sunday, students 65 men pledged ternities CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 yee the 1430 ke | WEEF-FM,.103.1 me IF YOU'VE BEEN | Planning to Give Fresh, New Exciting Color to Your Rooms NOW TO BRUSH YOUR HOW IS THE TIME! ucite Paint makes DuPont Wonderful “How to brush your teeth” was at demonstrated to first graders 1 Walden School last week as part PAINT Jjof the Dental decorator- approved colors you'll enjoy living with! ford road, president of the associa- be sure to ask Paint, When you purchase your DuPont for the Pillow Case Order Blank. tion, was Jack Gelfond says: Your value only $1.50 with the DuPont oval trademark from a gallon of DuPont paint. (3 WAUKEGAN doors north (Division ROAD of of DEERFIELD, Deerfield the Oscar Rd.) E. Carlson WI Paint Co., wages breath; ILL. cease your NEW Deerfield Paint & Glass 810 the speaker. In addressing parents, Mrs. Leslie stresses that dentistry is be- PILLOW CASES $2.50 with debts live your on. ENGLAND | Weta LE Een, 5-2286 747 Inc.) Deerfield Telephone: Rd. WI Deerfield JOHN KNOWS FURNITURE AND | KNOW Ni JOH 5-4220. coming more and more a preventive science. She warns parents to be on the lookout for serious den| tal problems before they develop. Failure to fill decayed “baby” NOTE: We're anaEER open” evenings MON. Open Daily till a mH. - TUES. less. - THURS. Wed. till Noon f Do YOU de- The American Dental Association says 50 per cent of all twoyear-olds have one decayed tooth or more. Nature intended these teeth to remain in the arch until the permanent teeth are ready to erupt in their place. If your child should lose a tooth prematurely, have your dentist place a “space maintainer” in its stead, advised Mrs. Leslie. Other(Continued on page 17) | Valentine PHOTO , Gifts “4 With love .. . foutine.. From him... . affectionately SYOL ak - FRI. / Sat. till 5:30 A (FURNITURE) 658 DEERFIELD RD., sabato Photograph is a most cherished esl. 1960 849 WI gift! ROBERT 5- 1915 © PORTRAITS IN NATURAL COLOR! MURRAY WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD, Call For An 16 to continuing He makes that possible because there’s no warehouse out back and no believe me . . . he'll salesmen out front to pay for. Everyone talks to John and get exactly what you want for any roomin your home for John Whalen? Page Health teeth, because the teeth are only temporary and will be lost in a few years, may cause premature Almost everyone thought he’d last only a few months or a year at the most. John proved they were wrong. | knew he would! He knows furniture, he’s imaginative, and—he works hard. His business is growing because John delivers exceptionally fine quality merchandise (fresh from the factory to the home) at a price other stores can't touch. Dental of Children’s, loss of the teeth observance Health Week, February 2- cay. 8, sponsored by the Illinois Dental Hygienists Association. Mrs. Edward Leslie of 1133 Ox- it easier than ever to redec- or an entire house . . . in beautiful orate one room Children’s | Children Learn Proper Toothbrush Technique During Dental Health Week REG. U.S. PAT.OFF WALL Association. by Mrs. School at Walden to first eae TEETH is aieaieaue Edward Leslie, president of the Illinois Dental Hygienists Week will be observed from Sica ie 2 to 8. ROAD ILLINOIS WI 5-0510 Appointment Thursday, February 6, 1964 ko Bo eis �Birth Announcements BARBARA ANNE NOELLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Alberto Noelle, 1111 Williams avenue, was born January 11 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hersch Friedmann of Rochester, N.Y. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Forest Hospital. Margaret Kelly Martha M. Noelle of Deerfield. JENNIFER ELOISE NORMANDY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Normandy of 1420 Bayberry lane, was born January 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. Her maternal grandfather is Paul Sarns of Lake Milton, Ohio, and her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Florence Normandy of Deerfield. * BARBARA JEAN PETERSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peterson of 702 Elm street, was born January 13 at Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville. The baby has a sister, Lori Lynn, 4. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Russell Dallas of Santa Fe, N.M. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson of Deerfield. * * * DOUGLAS DEAN SELZER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Selzer of 1224 Wood avenue, was born February 13, at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Pandi, 2%, and three brothers, Donald Jr., 6, Paul, 5, and Danny, 114. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Iola B. Carr of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are LeRoy Selzer of Glenview and Mrs. Helen Klabough of Winnetka. * * * TIMOTHY RICHARD RUREY, - son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Rurey of 2929 Farner court, Vernon Township, was born January 14, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Dawn Marie, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zeinemann, Jr. of Sheboygan, Wis. Paternal grandparents are the Donald Rureys of Honey Creek, Wis. * * x are Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Burchmore of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Burke of Lake Forest. * * * * * * MARGARET ANN SULLIVAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel James Sullivan of 1243 Linden avenue, was born January 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has Mrs. Jack (Bette Coleman) tig, chairman of the class of reunion School for and Deerfield 29, 1963, with shortened es is Homer Park. W. Ohlhaver =< 1 AAA ibe é a U Bd replaced Rose Knit Shop Northbrook Mon. thru Sat., CR 2-6175 Shopping 10 to Plaza 5—Closed Wed. a = ae oo Between two and sion will be proud of this ras white, blue ‘shuttered ranch. has 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, oe -dining room, and a big, dry’ basement. Shaded, - fenced patio offers safe, convenient play area for little tots. Bigger kids have a real tree house! Extra large lot is landscaped for privacy. Wonderful neighbors. Short walk to train or shopping. New school two traffic-free blocks away. Mid-winter buy at $24,900 (about $175/mo. pays all after 20% down). years of he can become or Windsor acquainted 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM svave Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois cases tnsveance § MEN’S SHOP and Gift of GOOD TASTE— Room MAKE HASTE to the for our DAY OF VALUES! SHOP MEN’S SQUIRE 951 Brookside Lane Deerfield . . . Call 945-5270 MUST CHECK THESE SIZES AND $95.00 69.95 were $110.00 79.95 NOW SUITS 3 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 JACKETS Beige 2 1 3 Long Long cotton waist length—2/42 $75.00 $69.95 $69.95 > SPORT SHIRTS—all al VESTS—a ™ FALL yw Ae wool a few $75.00 NOW $45.00 $49.95 NOW $34.50 were $39.95 NOW $25.00 were $25.95 NOW $18.95 long sleeve—17 small, 32 medium, 47 large, 8 extra large (SOME originally $4.95 to $29.95 NOW 1/3 OFF $19.95 | 2 OFF) or wool, cardigan or pull-over, flat knits or bulkies winter to weight—32 $27. 95 x sa were HATS—a few assorted ear oo NOW ALL FALL SWEATERS $19.95 to $24.95 1/42, 4/44 ALL were $11.95 NOW values left _ _ NOW to $5.95 NOW SCARFS, GLOVES, WASH PANTS, ROBES, and some items from ROOM and other WINTER GOODS at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Prices do not include alteration charges No 1/3 OFF! Pair—sizes 30-44 Reg. few assorted vests left, all wool—1/40, SPORT was were was $29.95 NOW Blue/Black Reverse. Ski Parka—42 vw SLACKS—all Rd. 1 1 & CARCOATS—Camel color %4 length, size 40 Beige cotton with remov. liner, 2/44, Cotton suede with pile lining, 2/42 values Waukegan 44 46 | SWEATERS—alpaca het cern 1 i“ TOPCOATS—Black Chesterfield with velvet collar, 40 reg. ... was $110.00 NOW Grey with blue herringbone—42 reg, 40 lg, 44 Ig, was $95.00 NOW was $95.00 NOW Brown herringbone—42 reg, 44 lg ~ SELECT A CARD FROM OUR SWEETHEART ASSORTMENT . . THERE’S ONE TO SUIT EVERY TASTE! 0) ists Mi 1 1 1 42 Long SIZES Y LARGER ESPECIALLTHE $ $55.00 37.95 $69.50 = 49.95 Short 40 2 2 1 PRICES! 42 Short 38 Regular 39 Regular 40 Regular 41 Regular 42 Regular 43 Regular 44 Regular 46 Regular 39 Long 40 Long 1 1 1 Short Regular Regular Regular Long Long Long Long Long Long 42 38 42 44 39 40 41 42 43 46 SPORT- were COATS NOW $79.95 59.95 40 Short tach 6, 1964 HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5- 1383 | Country Squire Se GENTLEMEN i February three sf YOU HEART WARMING GIFTS FOR YOUR FAVORITE VALENTINE! Thursday, | a fairly final oc- with the office and the staff. Establishing a friendly relationship prior to beginning dental care is an important step in alleviating fears of the “unknown.” ) 712% of permanent}. Deerfield Commons DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS | | CHECK f absence the age, a child should make his first visit to the dentist. On this occa- of ee WA or whether jaws. This will give him accurate indication of the clusion of the teeth. a Z teeth and teeth are in proper position in the of the a Suk; “extra” cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Saturday Only, February 8th! Doors Open at 9:00 A.M. Says: Zippers June 100 members First Knit Shop in Northbrook——— Skirts as teeth, class attending. A Christmas newsletter was written and mailed to classmates on request. There are more than 25 Deerfield school district residents from the class of ’43, so it was decided to donate to the scholarship funds of both high schools, Mrs. Rettig points out. YOU Mr. and Mrs. Harold John Burke Jr., of 4 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, was born January 14 at the Lake Rose School funds. reunion COUNTRY DANIEL KIRBY BURKE, son of “The nicest news for Spring, For Easter, and for Travel, Curve-conscious, gently-hued Knits.’ Free Instructions with purchase of yarn. Highland High their scholarship The class held its Her and and Mr. of TIMOTHY WILLIAM OHLHAVER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh H. Ohlhaver of 2045 Riverwoods road, was born January 10 at the Westlake Community Hospital in Melrose Park. He has two brothers, Peter, five, and Michael, two, and three-and-a-half. a sister, Betsy, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sebeck of Oak Park and the paternal grandfather of Ret1943 Park High School, has announced that two checks, each for $43, were given to Highland Park High the following brothers and sisters: Katie, 16; Danny, 13; Jimmy, ten; Molly, seven, and Marita, five. maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. James Smith of Chicago her paternal grandparents are and Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan Chicago. * * * committee Health (Continued from page 16) wise adjacent teeth may shift into the opening, making it impossible for the permanent teeth to erupt in proper occlusion, causing expensive orthodontic corrections. X-rays are a vital part of children’s dentistry. They not only detect early decay but allow the dentist to observe abnormalities, such UGN * months. His maternal grandparents Dental =~W=aWW=nNn * He has a sister, Burke, aged 15 HPHS Class of ‘43 Gives To High School Scholarship Funds exchange $15.95 ALL $5.95 ALL $1.98 our GIFT All merchandise subject to prior sale. or refund. WI 5-0575 Page 17 �During SU You can win one of the 136 fabulous Sunset Foods’ Gift Certificate Prizes We're Giving Away Free! Nothing to buy... no obligation. Just come to either Sunset Foods supermart during Anniversary Month and ask for a Free Registration Card. Write your name on it and drop it in the drum. NNIVERSARY Anyone age 18 or more can enter once a day, everyday between now and March 7. Drawings will be held in both stores at 6 P.M., Saturday, March 7. You need not be present to win. Complete rules are on the registration cards available at the stores. So enter early and often — You Can Be A KING OSCAR ~, = ae TR EE NP as Oe SARDINES Norway's FiNEsT Re =< me % ge cafes Chae? UL HERE ARE THE PRIZES! UU 1 sek Ist prizes $500 each 4 FOUR 2nd prizes $250 each 4 TWO FOR FRYING. SALADS. BAKINNG ‘ TWENTY : CEP PEA HONE S HEAVENEY ela eel TS econ HEINZ CREAM OF YELLOW MUSHROOM SOUP 3 cans=~ 49c Ae DON RATH’S BLACKHAWK g Spinning Bowl = CLING ence ge Peereeoan USHROO NS 9c SURED 334-ounce 3 cans 89c CARROTS 4th prizes $50 , HEINZ CHICKEN : ONDENSED KING OSCAR SARDINES | TEN 3rd prizes $100 each Li $1 89 oe | 1 Ib. each Cello sro won Bag | ONE HUNDRED 5th prizes — an 3 cons TQ one Kh Sige yy nai 7D ve 35 . 19c ORANGE JUICE for babies Northern Grown errs 6 5% CANADA DRY GINGERALE or o\: ) SPARKLING Carton WATER of Six 7-oz. Bottles CHEER FRISKIES DOG FOOD. a=" $1.69 King Size Box $1 : 1 5 | 4 . : fot 5-lb. 55c DOESKIN DINNER NAPKINS CED Sees Page 18 = | assorted colors Thursday, February 6, 1964 �SET FOODS ‘nor zn* + ELECTROSOL for automatic dishwashing 3 boxes 95¢ SCOTT Soft Weve SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES a | TOILET TISSUEA U.S. CHOICE POT ROAST ca tb, 3 5 |4 POT ROAST 2 aaa Ib. SALVO Detergent Tablets | 49 Sint A Delicious APPLES Z aie ee MARGARINE tb. AQc pkgs. U. S. CHOICE ROUND BONE FANCY RED u Packages 31 CUT BLADE U.S. CHOICE BOSTON CUT ..... Ib. 6 5c OSCAR MAYER PORK SAUSAGE LINKS #2: 49c = 65 RG ie 5 ys THREE DIAMONDS WATER-PACK We will wrap for freezers at slight additional cost. These sale prices effective THURSDAY, FRI, DAY AND SATURDAY. We reserve the right to SCOTTIES FACIAL limit quantities. TISSUES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, February 6, 1964 Page 19 �peReaSt — Foe! = ™/ 2. "4A Slog sei Lobby Functions To Be Explained To AAUW Branch for ®esaS ays Wax, Engagements eo en Al monic Beabout, bouts of son of the Morris Vandalia, Ill. Bea- Miss Moeller is studying junior elementary education at Northern Illinois University. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. “Who are our lobbyists, before whom do they testify, what testimony have they given and how effective are they?” These are questions which will be answered by Mrs. Leon Lamet, state legislative chairman of the American Association of University Women. She will address the Deerfield AAUW branch on Tuesday evening, February 11, at 8 o’clock at the Northbrook Junior High School. Mr. Beabout, a graduate of Monmouth College, Monmouth, IIL, holds a degree in business administration. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. A June wedding is planned. Co-Chairmen Mrs. Mrs. b : l, Dale Es F. Snavely Chia. Koss-Sravely Wading Of Carthy of Skokie, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph } . W. Koss of Wilmot road was united Smith of Chicago, in marriage to Dale F. Snavely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snavely of Ivanhoe, Ill. in a recent ceremony at Holy Cross Church. length gowns of blue and green brocade, trimmed in blue velvet. The former -The brated tricia Rev. Jacqueline Edward Koss, Reilly tendants They cele- the nuptial mass. Miss PaSantucci was ‘soloist, and er bride wore a gown of The Krause, the Yore, both groom’s mother wore a beige According tess became to be ing held formerly reports, at Villa the Coun- an agent for the Brit- ish intelligence after escaping from Poland at the time of the Nazi invasion. She was working in Ber- lin when German resistance fell, - minutes before she was scheduled to be captured. En route to Hollywood where a movie is to be made based on her thrilling espionage Countess will adventures, speak on “My the Life ~as a Spy.” Reservations for this luncheon may be made with Mrs. Henry Wil- _ liams, 124 Forestway drive and Mrs. Edward Nissen, 531 Woodvale road, no later than Friday, Febru- ary 14. A social hour will precede - the luncheon which starts at 1 p.m. Page 20 Hospitality Committee New members from Deerfield and Highland Park will be honored at a member tea at the home of membership chairman, Mrs. Mark Norcott of 1330 Kenton road, on Thursday, February 13. New members from the Northbrook area will be guests of Mrs. Harry Lennon on February 27. Serving on the hospitality committee for the branch meeting will be Mrs. Lee Reinfeld, chairman, Mrs. Robert Kosar, Miss Virginia Easton and Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Deerfield, Mrs. Kenneth Peer of Highland Park and Mrs. R. E. Pipenhagen of Northbrook. Miss Joyce Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller of Northwoods drive have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Marilyn, to Jerry Keith Maternity Center Juniors Plan Annual Cocktail Fete Feb. = The annual cocktail party for members and husbands will be held by the junior group of the North Shore auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity Center on Saturday evening, February 15. Deerfield Members Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Fischer of Tower road, Winnetka. An assortment of hors d’oeuvres will be provided by various members. Members Mrs. Harry Fleck, Mrs. Mrs. Donald from Deerfield Bairstow, Mrs. are Charles Gilbert Mickels, Thompson. and (3 Miss Nancy Newton The engagement of Miss Nancy Newton to William A. Balzer was announced over the Christmas holidays. Miss Newton, a graduate of ElaVernon High School, Lake Zurich, is employed by Duraclean International. She resides at 1042 Fair Oaks avenue. Mr. Balzer, the son of Mayor and Mrs. Fred Balzer of Lincolnshire, is also a graduate of Ela- Vernon High School and is em- ployed by James Anderson Engineering Company in Lake Forest. No wedding date has been set. the immediately ceremony. third grade at St. Joseph’s School in Libertyville. The groom will receive a degree from Lake ‘| Forest College next month. He is in business in Ivanhoe where the young couple is now residing. ity and World War II espionage agent, will speak at the February 19 luncheon of the Newcomers to accy- first on ’ A reception was held at the Hotel Countess Marie Pulaski, rep- resentative of the old Polish nobil- Club of Deerfield _ the Holiday Inn, _ Moderne. of will speak The bride, a 1963 graduate of Mundelein College, is now teach- For Newcomers = and Thomas Forest. Moraine-on-the-Lake Joseph Fuji : _ Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lou _ Geist of Antioch, Miss Marilyn Mc- H. - World War Spy oy green _ bride’s sister, was matron of honor. after +, of floor and gold gown with matching cessories. Her corsage was of prideum orchids. Mrs. = in at- Mrs. Koss chose a champagne beige satin and brocade gown for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids. ivory _ pillbox headpiece of matching broeade held a three-tiered ivory illusion veil. She carried a spray of - white roses. | attired sprays Patrick bride’s Donald Snavely served his brothas best man. Groomsmen were Gage Lake brocade with a cathedral train. Her | carried Mrs. The Tyler Cain of Wilmette, and Leslie Given in marriage by her father, the were and mums. _ Mrs. W. Comer played organ music. er ennrc Nene Lamet the AAUW legislative structure, touching on branch, division, and association levels. She will explain how individual branch opinion pools help form association principles and policies on such issues as foreign aid, higher education and social welfare. Legislative committee co-chairmen of the branch are Mrs. Donald Brady of 929 Brookside lane and Mrs. Howard Gustafson of Northbrook. Infant Welfare Members Attend Annual Meeting The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare was represented at the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, held February 5 at the Pick-Congress Hotel, by Mrs. James D’Ambrosio, Mrs. Frank Zellet, Mrs. Howard Hagemann and Mrs. Frank Wandell. Dr. H. Stanley Bennett of the University of Chicago was the guest speaker. His topic was “Infant Welfare in At the the Soviet business Union.” meeting, Mrs. Zellet, 1963 president of the Deerfield Center, gave the report on the activities and financial results for the past year. Today, Mrs. Zellet and Mrs. Carl Johnason are workers at the Armitage Station, 1666 N. California avenue, Chicago, BENEFIT PARTY planned by the Lincolnshire team of the Chicago Maternity Center enrollment chairman, Mrs. Forest, general drive is discussed by (left to right) Mrs. A. B. Dick III of Lake Richard Scully, at whose home the February 15 “Reno” affair will Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus. be held, Mrs. Earl Danieu, and Thursday, February 6, 1964 �| Mrs. V. ls Head Drive ae T. Carnelli of WTTW March Mrs. Victor T. Carnelli of 2714 Birchwood avenue has been ap- pointed area chairman WTTW Channel Campaign which March 7-15. of the in sary own the operating efforts. The area 11 Community will be held remainder of funds through chairmen will necesits recruit volunteer workers and organize the drive to be conducted idential communities. in their gallery. Mrs. Gardner 720 Thornmeadow road. | 5 Dit, se Chil : ee ed a Coniae : : 1964 Channel 11’s budget for 1964-65 is $1,150,000. The community fund drive, however, is seeking only $250,000. The station expects to bring ky Roce 7-15 ee res- resides 7 at The ment Art of Appreciation the Deerfield Depart- Woman’s Club is busily engaged with details for three art contests to take place in the spring under the -sponsorship of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Seventh and Eighth grade students of Wilmot, Bannockburn, ‘Holy Cross and Alan Shepard Jr. High Schools are eligible for art Theme for pictures submitted is “To Strengthen the Arm of Liber-— E ty.” Oil, water color, pastel, or 23 mixed media may be used. 5 en- og tries will be selected by Miss Gore | and Mr. Edward, art instructors at * Deerfield High. © = For the third consecutive year a_ | scholarship will be given to a deserving art student in the sophomore or junior class of the Deer- | scholarships to the Junior School ‘of the Art Institute. Eight finalists. field High School, for a summer | will be selected on March 23. week’s intensive training at the Senior art students are eligible to try for the Hallmark Card scholarships; first prize $1,000, second prize $750, third prize $600.| your favorite shoppe = Robert Allerton Park School, Judg- ee ing will be March 20 by Mrs. Bruce Foster, Mrs. Edward Steinorth and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. é vate eo Moerern Miss “JAMAICA RUN” is the title selected by Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare for their spring benefit to be held May 9 at the Belmont Harbor Clubhouse, Chicago Yacht Club. Mrs. Stephen Sanders of Highland Park, pictured at left, models tropical headgear for Mrs. Bruce M. Stephen and Mrs. Allen Root, both of Deerfield. ———— Painting Deerpath Center Plans Jamaican Theme For Benefit lein 29. College The Members home Lake of Welfare Deerpath will Center meet at Chicago of the of Mrs. E. D. Woodbury: of Forest this month to plan} = their spring benefit. Title of the event will be “Jamaica Run” and will be held May 9 at the Belmont Harbor Club. > Clubhouse, Hosts on Chicago that the Pick Congress yesterday. Spriggs, of Highland dent, gave a for the year. report Hotel Mrs. on custom Wm. 803 and sales Ue | : Vii interiors Frederick Deerfield Road Deerfield Y : " a a SS per * The Lady you Love a ¢ in| for Valentine Day*€ from your pet's favorite pet shop DEERFIELD Thomas Park, art rental on Representatives of Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare attended the annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary held in the Gold Room| Chicago Institute of |, home services the board are Mrs. Bruce Stephen, first vice-president, Mrs. Allen Root, treasurer, and Mrs. Richard Entz, projects chairman. of LO. to cae UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS * serving Art 2 previously interior and Members residents February was Call WI ; 5-0543 for ® e ~ Several Deerfield women have joined the group recently. They are Mrs. John S. Camp, Mrs. Wil-|' liam C. Snyder, Jr., Mrs. Joseph | La Rash and Mrs. Jack Rueb. Deerfield the in the will be the Jamaican Tourist Board British West Indies Airlines. Board at Yacht occasion from painting exhibited Infant Exhibited A jury of the North Shore Art League has accepted the painting, “Tilusion,” by Mrs. William B. Gardner, for exhibition at Munde- . Loves Hanes Hose. PET presi- Thrill her with several pairs in activities Fashion-Right colors from our FLOWERS new Spring Collection! for your $4.35 Va Chas express your ue Shien Sing box of three it's always a pleasure fo charge it at... sentiments beautifully. Charge Accounts Invited 814 Waukegan Road ae Thursday, February 6, 1964 ot ® Deerfield Windsor 5-0751 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL NINE WI 5-2444 |__ your favorite shoppe Modern in deerfield commons | Miss | | , Page 21, �Our Famous Permanent Waves Including shampoo and hairstyle. 12th, 13th and 14th of February. This Body curl, could only. happen the hard to wave on hair, a real tight curl! Beauty Phone for an appointment WI Valentine’s this coupon Day! BEAUTY CORNER curl — so soft — Medium or only With Salon “Where prices are most 5-1525 Reasonable!” 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield pea bbbAAAAAAAALAAAAALAA AS AAA AAA Ab bh hb hhh ALLL bbb bbb AAA DA AAAA,A Aaa BIRTHDAY SPECIAL lott to lololotod>l 4 bf bbb ttt Db AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAL > 4 4 4 444 hb 44444444 2 bb 2LG63L44 444 446444444444 a hl bh hh he hh hh bh hh | bbl Jr. Woman’s Club To Hold Fashion Alpha ines Show February 8 A preview of new designs in wearing apparel will be presented by Garnett and Company of Highland Park at the Spring Fashion Show and Luncheon of the Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s Club. The luncheon, to be held at the Glenview Country House, Saturday, February 8, at 1 p.m., is the club’s main fund raising function. Proceeds will be distributed to philanthropic projects sponsored by the group. Carriage Trade Coiffures of Waukegan road will create original hair styles for each of the ten models appearing in the show. Members who will be on the runway are: Mrs. John Harrington and Mrs. Robert Smith of Deerfield, For- Has Lyle Mrs. At Ronald Grundberg, Mrs. Theodore Kuecker, Mrs. Benjamin Wood and CANDIES Delta of Lake Robert Rudolph Mrs. Donald Cole all of Highland Park. Mrs. Theodore Kuecker is model coordinator. Mrs. Richard Lyons will supervise cocktails and refreshments; Mrs. Edward Kane, tickets; Mrs. Charles Link, raffle prizes; Mrs. James Franzen, merchandise donations Mrs. Joel Bolinger, is general chairman, and Mrs. Raymond Netznik and Mrs. Herbert Rautenberg, publicity, cochairmen. ras Magic Mrs. Richard Killelea of 1209 Warrington road, president of the North Shore Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, is helping plan the largest function which the sorority has ever held in Illinois. “Mardi -Gras Magic,” a benefit luncheon and fashion show, will be held Saturday, February 8, at the new Villa Venice in Northbrook. A parade of fashions will be presented by both professional models and students of Northwestern University and the University of Illinois, as well as models from each alumnae association in Chicago and the suburbs. est, Mrs. Fred Dickman, Mrs. Frahm, Mrs. James Franzen, Mrs. ib Sa Gamma Luncheon Winnetka Board Today Home Mrs. T. Allen Granficld and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield are board members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter ot Delta Gamma. Mrs. George J. Bulkley, president of the chapter, is combining business with pleasure today by entertaining the governing board of officers at luncheon at her home, 40 Woodley road, Winnetka. The group will gather at 11 a.m. to discuss year-end reports and the remaining events on the 1963-64 program. 3. Nn ry pe Es § This is the first city-wide Alpha Delta Pi benefit. More than 1,400 invitations have been sent to alumnae in this area. A donation of $5.50 includes the entertainment, luncheon, fashion show, individual gifts for everyone, and prizes. Cocktails will be served at 11:30 a.m., with luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Benefit Proceeds Chairman will be financial reserve used to raise a for a scholarship fund which is designed to assist a deserving girl toward a degree at Northwestern. The money is made available to students who might otherwise find it-necessary to drop out of school. Terms for repay- ment, with no interest, are set up in order to keep the fund revolving. Tickets may be purchased through benefit chairman, Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1516 South Prospect in Park Ridge, or from any alumnae association in the area. Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society for college women in the world, founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, -Macon, Ga., the world’s first chartered college for women. There are chapters in over 100 colleges and universities and there are 10 alumnae associations and mother’s clubs in Chicago and suburbs. Paso oe oe FANCY SATIN HEARTS $3.35 to $10.00 FRIDAY FEB. 14 tn Valentine's McDonalds “ALL AMERICAN” Day ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 Ib. box 2 Ib. box pure $1.60 3.05 beef golden hamburger french fries creamy-thick shake only 47c HAMBURGER ..............---- 15¢ FRENCH FRIES .................. 12c¢ MILK SHAKE ..._.............--- 20c The tastiest food in town at prices that FOIL HEARTS CHEESEBURGERS _.... 20c please 5 1/2 oz. 80¢ 1 Ib. $2.10 13/4 |b. 3.40 COPPER es WE FEATURE MIE A COMPLETE ONLY THE LINE FINEST oo ee .- 10 tt ROOT BEER 10c and 20c COKE 2. 10c and 20¢ FOR OVER FORTY Page 22 Road spotlessly clean — Come — As You Are — Eat A La Car — a.m. to 11 ~ a Million PHARMACY Prescriptions” WIndsor IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) Also in Libertyville p.m. Friday & Saturday 800 Waukegan is so ¢ HOURS: YEARS 11 “Over Everything inviting... OF Weekdays LINDEMANN 12¢ 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. DRIVE-IN IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT Rds.) Tron 5-2400 Thursday, Februaty 6, 1964 for Seeeager �Johanna No. 9 Has 90th Birthday Johanna No. 9 is ninety years old, and an anniversary party is planned to honor the occasion. On February 15, at the Drake Hotel, members of the Lodge and their escorts will attend a Victorian Ball, and enjoy a musical review written, produced, and acted by ladies of the North Shore Committee and several of their husbands. Johanna was among the first of the many Lodges that now comprise the national United Order of True Sisters, a fraternal Order founded to give service to the less fortunate. The national project of the Order is Cancer Service, under Modern Dance At Rec Center Registrations are being accepted at the Highland Park Recreation Center for the second term of Dance Horizons modern dance classes. The lessons are open to pre-schoolers (four years of age) and kindergarteners. Classes are held in the morning and early afternoon to accommodate all chil- dren. A offered class at for 10:00 women is also a.m. which each member Lodge serves its community according to local need. Johanna’s great and growing contribution has been to help set up the radioisotope laboratories at Highland Park Hospital, and at Michael Reese and Mount Sinai Hospitals in Chicago, as well as at the University of Chicago Cancer Clinic, and to make possible indigent patient treatment at those laboratories. Aid to Blind The Bureau for the Blind and Partially Seeing are Johanna’s most important philanthropies. In cooperation with the Chicago Public Library, members of the Lodge transcribe books and music into Braille, teach Braille reading, and tape-record written materials for use by the sightless. For the partially seeing, Johanna provides material typed on special machines, to be used by public school children. The North Shore Committee of approximately 500 members, under | the chairmanship of Mrs. Jerry D. Schuster, Highland Park, this year has taken on its newest challenge, to provide assistance at the Grove School for handicapped children, in Deerfield. There are 20 lessons in the course and they are held on Tuesdays. Instructors are Mrs. Sue Ettlinger, Mrs. Marti Koplin and Mrs. Dorothy Mozen. Blouse 1.67 N White wit! Plain-or It’s a blouse! It’s a jacket! It’s terrific ee anytime as an easy-on casual top, later” over a swim suit. Crisp white, red or black cotton. 32-38. ‘ Striped Tops Children’s Snugly Fitting Crew Socks Reg. 3/99¢! Rib-effece or elastic-top cot- ton.6¥4-10. Cone Mill Stretch Denim pr. Give Them fo @ Boys’ S-M-L - Reg. 3, Days only at this $1 saving price! Tapered stretch denim capris, tailored id ] 1.97 5 ] % j e Sg : ‘ t waistband, side zipper. For freedom of motion, figure-following fit. 8-18 Reg. 69¢! Deliciously fresh and crunchy! A Look- Alike Dacron’5, Cotton Knit Shirts! Capri Pants 13- OnNoruum Tin Mixed Salted Nuts 3 Days only! Sure to rate hearty thank-you's! Well made Dacron®- Valentine party-time treat! 3-Day special! cotton knit shirts in a choice styles, zipper or button placket. DBDu Pont trademark Discount Sale! Cosmetics From an armload of groceries to an armload of red roses. From the ringing of cash registers to the strains of “Aloha.” — of 3 Aids! for one-stop family shopping and ssl BIG 13-0Z. CANS! These _ transformations await some lucky supermarket checkercashier who will be named International Checker of the Year. For her there will be a week of festivities in Chicago, her flowers and crown at the coronation § ceremonies, and a wonderful all-ex- vacation en. Reg. Food Store Enters Checker Contest paid Front Zipper Roll-Up Sleeve 3.97 For further information or registration call the Recreation Center office ID 2-2442. pense New! . Fakes a aes air 6“ 9? Cupid Look your groomed best, for ee in Hawaii. Dominick’s Finer Food Stores has entered all its checker-cashiers in the Checker of the Year Awards, sponsored by the Super Market Institute and The National Cash Register Company. First, individual store winners will be chosen; then a company winner. Ballot boxes will be in all of Dominick’s Stores so that customers can cast their ballots for their favorite checkercashier. Phone for an WI fa 99: VALUE! $7.09 Ga be well her on Day appointment / now! 5-9850 Arrid Cream Deodorant .64 rounce Jar Sale: plus” Fed. Price! tax Ban Roll-on Deodorant 1.5-ounce Size 49c CONNIE’S ak Deerfield Deerfield ; Plus Fed plus 84 i [ Tax Jumbo yea Net or Lustre Creme at special savings. BARBER SHOP 803 ~ 1 04C) Sale Price! Regular or Super-Soft 7 MEEDICATED ”See Special Offer! — Ponds “Angel Face” Medicated : KEUP Rd. LIQUID MAKE-UP EREE with purchase of Pond’s Arrid Roll-on Deodorant 1.5-ounce Size Water Bugs WE Roaches DEL TR 0 Y hie Jergen’s Hand Silver Fish HARMFUL Lotion, Spiders PESTS Mic Beetles Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 $10 ALL SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE FREE Estimates — Call GEneral $2 UNTIL 8-7919 Thursday, February 6, 1964 W Cream, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Big Bottle of 100 JUNE, 1964 (collect) . plus tax 87c* 2/498 Sale 6 7 C Price! A9c * 79¢ NEW 9 A.M. TO LONGER Deerfield SHOPPING Commons x 2 KRESGE Shopping Colgate Dental Cream 6%-oz. Family Size Alka Seltzer Tablets Package of 25. Save! Sale Sale 59 44c Pricel Price! HOURS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. ee . Bremer .....- 9 Tc Nail Enamel Remover, 21/2-0z. *Plus Federal Tax 1 9c* SUNDAYS DAILY Skin 10-oz. Scotties Hankie Pack L419 Cosmetic Bags Plastic, Printed Satin (ea. closet) QUALITY PEST CONTROL Bruce Noxzema eee Fort ‘thes dalons HR POATALT DUNBETIA we CRIT) CLOSET SPECIAL oz. 7 Kotex 12’s Reg., Super We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured BASEMENT SPECIAL 12.5 m Kleenex 400’s White, Pastels Bed Bugs COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL Prell Liquid Shampoo Large 7-oz. Bottle “Angel Face” Medicated Pressed Powder Compact, at... Sale Price! Center SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S Page 23 �(Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION 1814 Sunnyside ¢ ID 2-6116 NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY | VNA LOANS EQUIPMENT—Members of the Visiting Nurse Ass’n board recently reviewed the inventory of hospital equipment, such as beds, wheelchairs and other sick-room needs, which are available on a loan basis. All equipment is checked before release to a patient in need. From Now ... Make Your Payments the left dent. - As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. are P. Dunn, president; Monsignor Gleason, Mrs. Ralph nurse with special training in pubA familiar Township who will BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! is the make needed, to or instruction of a Ralph give in Deerfield visiting Nurse daily calls, if jections, nursing care, in- in the care patient, according. to Mrs. Olson, who is a registered lic health. Information describing services and fees of the Visiting Nurse Ass’n may be had by calling ID 2-8000. The _ association serves Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and Bannockburn and River- FREE! $32.75 Kingston Guitar With ANNUAL figure Case, Strap, Pick and and M. Tasaka, vice-presi- woods. Members of the board volunteer their services in the interest of best health care possible for the community. Donations of wheelchairs, beds and other equipment to the organization are acceptable if they are in good condition. Mrs. Olson knows the needs and will arrange _for pick-up of such items. VNA is a member of the Highland Park Community Chest, Highwood Community Chest, and Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. It receives deficit financing from the Highland Park Community Lesson Record DRAPERY CLEANING Olson, Chest. Senior Center SALE! Slates Films “Making of Steel’ is the subject of films slated at the Senior Center Men’s Club Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 1 p.m. The films will be shown in the Winnetka Community House by L. Stanley Marsh who made the films at the Inland Steel Co. Marsh is a member of the Senior Center Men’s Club. ie Another in the series of ““Adventures in Drama and Literature” will be presented by Mrs. Thomas Mulroy Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Center as part of the Wednesday Afternoon Specials. YOU SPECIAL OFFER For a limited time we our premium drapery special discount. HOUSE are offering cleaning OUR This finest service s professional SAVING TIME perfection. WITH SPECIAL MONEY renews fresh, bright loveliness with | CLEAN EARLY at a 4n0 SAVINGS CAN PARK Loan Association SAVING -. OFFER! ‘ The installments. Sr a | 30% Off Cash & Carry _ 15% Off on Delivery Sale ends Additional charge March for pleating Ist & r@ hanging. A GOOD WAYNE’S kes" CLEANERS 9 340 Park Ave. Glencoe, Ill. Hubbard Woods Fashion Phone: Center VErnon 454 Waukegan Page 24 Phone: 5-4104 Ave. ® VErnon Phone: 5-0061 ID 2-0455 3 1811 597 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: IDlewood 2-9265 ¢ Highwood, ST. JOHNS PLACE TO SAVE AVE, Highland Park, ID 2.0361 illinois Il. Thursday, February 6, 1964 Pe ae �SEBRING: "Test Track, U.S.A.”—Report #1 Sanne MRS. JUNE STOCKWELL, 730 Judson, discusses future role of Red Cross Gray Lady work with Mrs. E. T. Moseley, 381 Orchard Lane at recent meeting at Lake County Chapter House of leaders in Red Cross Supporting Services. Supporting services include such things as Production, Canteen is chairman of Gray is chairman of Entertainment and Lady Service, Motor Services. Highland Service, Mrs. Park. Great Lakes Moseley Mrs. Stockwell Hospital. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Is Planned Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, President of the Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, asks that all Auxiliary members save Wednesday, March 11 to attend the first of the Auxiliary’s twice yearly meetings. | Members are urged to bring a friend or neighbor and join the group in the hospital board room at 1:00 p.m. for dessert and coffee before the business meeting and lecture. Kenneth Brown of ical Involvements Commonly Seen in Physical Therapy.” He will expand on what is done in his department in the area of treatment and rehabilitation for patients who have had fractures or have had any of the diseases involving the nervous system. Mrs. Paul Daube of Green Bay road is the auxiliary’s program chairman. resident News APACHE Braking, Gas Economy— Plymouth also costs less!—and carries the only TYPEWRITERS Richard AND Cole was recently elected executive vice-president by the board of. Webcor, Inc., a position which has been vacant since 1962. Cole joined the accounting staff of the Dormeyer division of Webcor in 1957 and was appointed Controller of the company in 1961. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a Bachelor of Business Administration. Here’s Good Plymouth wins tests of Acceleration, 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* Vice President Park Showroom “things you buy a car for.” 0 avenue in Highland Park, head of Physical Therapy at Highland Park Hospital, will speak on ‘‘Neurolog- Highland PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD & CHEVROLET © 10 OUT OF 10 — Handling, Princeton NS ADDING MACHINES OFFICIAL RESULTS | pinout” CITY FORD SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL HIGHLAND RUN PLYMOUTH.......... 31.68 PARK All Day DAY Campers CAMP Now Owns Beautiful 10 Acre Estate in Nearby Northbrook with Brand New Facilities and Big L Shaped Swimmi ng Pool RUN M i Boys’ Activities Separate from Girls’ One Counselor for Each Ten Campers Low ft. 197 ft PASSING cs 297 SEBRING ft 325 ft 373 ft CLASSIC | PLYMOUTH ....... 4:23.39 min. FORD ioc 4:33.22 min. CHEVROLET....... 4:34.33 min. QUARTER-MILE PLYMOUTH..... +. 16.90 sec. CHEVROLET . 2... 2360 17.29 sec. FORD... Sine obese NP a brsec: HILL CLIMB PLYMOUTH 35. oS. 19.70 sec. CHEVROLET .........21.03 sec. FORD 66.2 SS 21.38 sec. GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH ....... 1:58.86 min. BORD vent ei 2:02.50 min. CHEVROLET «5...3 2:06.43 min. EMERGENCY STOP PLYMOUTH ..... ee 112 ft FORD 3:3 seems Sterne 140 ft. CHEVROLET... wacce ns 143 ft ZERO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH: «05.650. 55 11.73 sec. CHEVROLET .........11.94 sec. FORD ee ee ... 13.70 sec. PRICE. PLYMOUTH: 3.20. 2 CHEVROLET. ae FORD $9706 $2786 +Based on Manufacturers’ Suggested Retail Prices for 2-door hardtop Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford Galaxie ‘‘500’’ V-8s, excluding state and local taxes, if any, destination charges, and optional equipment. Prices for Chevrolet and Ford, but not Plymouth, include heater which may be deleted by special order with appropriate price adjustment. At Plymouth’s request, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought and compared comparably equipped V-8 models of Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford Baseball-Tennis All Sports Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics Swim Twice Daily in New Pool For SPECIAL 5.2-MILE 183 mpg. mpg ww, ¢ ° © ° * PEYMOUBHE a8 CHEVROLET........ . FORD 82 sate PLYMOUTH ........ 19.74mpg. FORD... Agen casi i ae CHEVROLET........17.05 For eee er IGHWAY sec. CHEVROLET .........32.42 sec FORD. 320: Soria Sia 33.64 sec ECONOMY 645 i CHEVROLET KILOMETER Chandlers 3S seo H Galaxie ‘500’. ten tests, hired They set up a program of professional drivers, made’ the rules, and supervised the entire competition. The results are in the chart. **HERE’S HOW PLYMOUTH’S ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive Shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. Rates, Apply Now For Boys & Girls 4 to 13 Years June 29-Aug. 21 PLYMOUTH DIVISION 7 CHRYSL MOTORS CORPORATION SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER AND DRIVE THE CHAMP—Plymoulii * Transportation Gane Directors BERT and MEL 4 For Bert Thursday, or Mel February 6, ELLIS Brochure _y Hot Lunches Optional : © Professional Staff LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. “See Call: Ellis, Directors, 1964 ¢ The Performance Champ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. at the Chicago Auto Show”’ at 675-2935 Page 25 �Deerfield High | Therapy Training For VolunteersSlated Clever - with land Park your hands? Hospital’s new High- Occupa- tional Therapy training class for oe volunteers offers you the opporoe tunity to use your skills in service to the community. Mrs. Betty Marino, Highland oe we? +lt Park Hospital’s Occupational newly appointed Therapist, will train er rh, SSA des fic oy High Schools Plan Convention Study aR + or will High participate Constitutional held School in a students second Convention Mock to be in the North Shore area. Niles : Township East High School class a.m, for Friday, will - host this function Friday, April 10, bedside work February 7 at a In Oratory Contest at. 9:30 Six Class discussion will include all phases of occupational therapy which volunteers are qualified to handle. In addition, Mrs. Marino will talk briefly on the psychological factors involved in occupational therapy work. Although this class will be conducted only one morning, volunteers accepted for service with the department Of Illinois Law Deerfield = a volunteers will receive ID 2-8000, ext. Deerfield High recently competed dents School in stuthe school’s first oratory contest. The program was directed by Mrs. Irene Kransky of the speech department. Sophomore Larry Strichman won the first place honors. His oration was titled “The Tyranny of the Minority.” It dealt with the way a vocal and active minority can keep a majority from obtaining its constitutional and legal rights. Larry will now advance _ into ~ district competition. at North Chicago Feb. 15. in-service training throughout the year. Each volunteer is asked to give four hours a week to the department. New volunteers will begin work on the floors immediately under the supervision of Mrs. Marino. Anyone interested in registering for the class may phone the Volunteer Office, Highland Park Hos- pital, Home Second place was won by Ec Plans Nursery The Home Economics Department of the Deerfield High School will have Nursery School application blanks available February 6 for the school year 1964-65, according to Miss Dora Bean, chairman of today are kept from recognizing their full potentials. Other orators in the program were Rich Wasserman, Jim Goulka and Richard Foster. Marnie Verbosky gave her oration on the “Constitutional Contract.”’ She presented this oration in the American Legion Oratory Contest at Fox Lake Feb. 4. School of the department. Persons living in High School District No. 113 and west of Skokie Highway may obtain an application blank by calling the Deerfield High School office on that date. Application blanks will be sent through the mail only and applications will be considered in the order in which they are returned to Mrs. Nancy Enmark, nursery school teacher in the Home Economics Department. The age limit for the children is not younger than 3 years or older than 3 years, 9 months as of October 1, 1964. Sen- ior Lynn Gordon. Her speech was titled “Herself.” She _ discussed the various ways the women 611. - and Saturday, April 11. ‘3 SPECIAL Participating schools are: Arlington Heights, Barrington, Deerfield, Evanston, 3 Park, Glenbrook, Lake Highland EVERY Forest, Maine East, Maine West, Niles East, Niles West, New Trier, Oak Park, Prospect and Continental’s Famous Permanent Waukegan. Acting as elected delegates of all ax ie the senatorial districts in Illinois, over 200 students are making their - preparations to consider the Legislative, Executive, Revenue, County and Suffrage Articles. The instructor directing this extra cur- - yicular activity for Deerfield High School is of the social studies department, Observers will be welcome to view this educational experience sponsored by the Illinois High School Association and the League te if: of Women Voters of TUESDAY-WEDNESDA INCLUDES Reg. Continental CUT $25 skilled HAIR AND SET $15 STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. GONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO 620 LAUREL AVE., ID 3-3990 HIGHLAND PARK Ample parking in our ae eh, NORTHFIELD—UNUSUALL Y ATTRACTIVE You will enjoy seeing this 3-bedroom, 2-tile bath home The nicely proportioned among other well kept homes. fireplace, and there is a separate dining room. The utility is 18’ x 11’; and there is a delightful screened porch, enclosed back yard. This excellent house, with a very 2-car attached garage with radio controlled door. Priced call WALLACE LANIGAN. BAIRD lot SINCE 1866 576 Lincoln Ave. HOME on a living and/or and a pretty at quiet room family patio yard, $47,500. street has a room in the has a Please & WARNER Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka Illinois. FOCUS ON- A BRIGHT FASHION SHOWING Suits enroute to spring make news now in our collection. They’re radiantly alive pastels in rich, tempting textures. Towncliffe summarizes the look in wool suit and costume, lovely examples from an exciting spring collection on our Second Floor. 1. Suit in strawberry or yellow, wool in sizes 8 to 16,-$110 2. Three-piece costume in white or blue, wool in sizes 10 to 18, $80 ihe LAKE Market Square Page 26 FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 Thursday, February 6, 1964 ? �Save &* with this 5 | Walgreen Coupon E Flashing Sa oS piled 4519469 BI $4 ToesTIVE FXECUTIVI gigs ak each R ulti-Grade MOTOR ‘ Kar -Kraft”" 10W30. 4 \-Piece OIL Front. $3.69 Downtown Sana aaa coe see Seller! ee Complete with dispenser. '2” | Northbrook — 19: | wide. | 3 gs 29 —_— 1 ¢c SIZE: 3¥% Oil Brand C = : TM i BOX OF 600 41° size ~ 2 95° 9Q. FACIAL TISSUES 5 variety by Greetings” 1 0: T ° 50 i | Cute Quip on Each enve- 2? Cc One! SPRAY - 20 she shall “§ Colorful assortment. 914 ounce package. 1-Pound goes. Heart Corina - is Pleasing You! ee CORIN BREADED Choice PORK c sauce, potatoes, Gene corn, hot rolls, FREE Plus Box of Coffee, Theres. Sats 23°| and ide closing Coke! oF Tea 1 | Muriel es | est | w | MATIC kis 28 Cc Cc | "78e Glycerin & Rosewater 3 CHOCOLATES 4-ounce : bargain Walgreen bott le at 49° ies price! sxe DOAN’S PILLS e BENGAY OINTMENT 58° «> .. neys. Pack of 40. =A At Deerfield Only Meister Brau ef. 11% 02 for fast pain reli Greaseless rub i Beer§ : 89° 2 $329 GIN ‘ TRANSISTOR TAPE Records, POCKE T RECORDE plays ; 8agneigs Weighs R RADI With hand 88 oh . 0 9-volt Sees sexe . €arphone ae od 66 distance circuit Se© pen . — 2% se 3 iH Sc\ “ex ) > Pole Lamp Baked enamel finish pole ay gerry Swivel action shades for’ aC \iraeitaach Wize22: | are . 5th a me ief ie a : ° Id's der tears CONGESTAY February 6, 1964 = “4 J - : mesic at! Congestion Sea DERMASS | pUSH-BUTTON ROOM “2 an . VAPORIZER 66° GE SKIN L OTION With free pump dispenser, | geapas 1 17 ee SAVE 20c WITH Bottle 100 TUMS Thursday, 22 | ce bottle i n. 12-oun plus tro cS FRM,‘\ Las Vee | : 8at Feel ii 6 ; ..- Instant Liquor not sold = j_ Floor-to-Ceiling \ Sth Sunday in Deerfield : . . 493 Krystal Kleer 90 pr. ee Vitamins SIZE 79 - 4 oe GERITOL LIQUID scars 37 $36 BOURBON Portable Y Aitergy tabl SIZE 7-yr. old Park Ridge. 86 pr. “Mayfair” i LETS = ALLEREets,SThere fosTAB jess! Pack of 24. SIZE * Scotch 5 we Cigarillos | Air-Tips CIGARILLOS cu Tut oe ccmcien ae =" ga ay ; sy Cc Pack 20... 3 5 ea Fest at Walgreens Grill : ins nta Fou Rooms and COLOGNE POPULAR MELLOW, Little cigars —your choice. flavor of the mont Dine Out Economically Right Reserved : to. Limit Quantities or MADISON | 21 delicious flavors — Ante Cherry SWEETHEART | PACK OF 25 "caKe Pans | vatenrines | CHANEL| No. 5 pack sea G OR | eePERFUME MOTTO HEARTS .. 23° | bccn, SB . LITTLE CIGARS! >. 7 c Our Specialty .- Favorite" Mild TREND (reer Ca n =| Nie || ICE 14 C ~pack BIE 5 Assorted ~6Helps you save! ENJOY i bis now Income Tax | Guide VICKS Walgreens, the Deluxe Quality Aa \ aN 79° can, with coupon, 16 iii as : “America's Formula 44 Cough Mixture 2 23° CRAYOLA pened [ Cc EER Pa Lt KLEENEX ‘American : io ounce Pack Bottle of 100 tablets | Mineral Wonderful 3 thru Sunday, Feb. 9 (Limit two) SIZE c Worthmore Dog Chow SA R D j Ky ES Bufferi SIZE =: Plus Fed. Tax on-Toiletries, Luggage Purina Prices ore 34° 24 hrs. a day. . Flavor So Meaty...and Nutrition So Complete Lower G Automobile Burglar ALARM protects tical car” a= . Deerfield, 744 sepesreenseeenasseaenaaececnnaasaae A = —| ae IN Northbrook z ¢ alf - Servi ce i | | Meadows ROLL TUCK ELLOPHANE TAPE c fted,ie Lene 2 99° s seller... 99 ‘ Deerfield OSCAR| | Commons Park AUTO i Bes Highl = AUTOLITE | EXECU MAT 1 69 Plugs into 33¢ \W WALGREEN COUPON a 6 3 : Now thru Sun., Feb. 9 (Limit 1) : Page 27 �Named Director SS Herbert A. Klee, Highland Park, was elected to a three year term on the Board of Directors of the Charles H. and Rachel M. Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital. Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital, formerly called Rest Haven, is a voluntary, non-profit hospital open to all who can benefit from physical rehabilitation regardless of race, creed or economic status, It is an affiliate of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. eee of distinction PHOTOGRAPHER ¢ STUDIO OR @ WEDDING 599 ROGER HOME vO.” PORTRAITURE PORTRAITS AND PERCY -H: PRIOR, WILLIAMS AVE. CANDIDS JR: ID 2-3199 YOU WILL ENJOY MORE COMFORTABLE AND MORE DEPENDABLE DRIVING, AND ABOVE ALL — SAFER DRIVING WHEN WE WAX Photo by Milton Cake. Multiple-Family pated ks residence and and ‘“G-1"} Use Compatible classification. Subject property is described as follows: PARCEL 1: that <patt...of “the North Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Easterly of a line described as follows:. Beginning at a point on the South line of the North Half of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of said Section, which is 135 feet Easterly of the Easterly right-of-way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company measured at right angles thereto and extending North Westerly to a point on the North line of said Section which is 174.59 feet easterly of the easterly right-of-way line of said railway company, measured along the North line of said Section in Lake County, Hlinois. PARCEL 2: The West 288.5 feet of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Both parcels are located east of Skokie Highway, immediately south of and adjoining BobO-Link Country Club. _ At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman 1/30-2/6/64—25 ~~ GLENCOE ‘ fine (NORTHEAST) : neighborhood : 3 Bedroom-2 «...--------------------- 1909 ST. JOHN AVE. %i rm. place — ment. level—2 porch, Service Mgr. Back Yard" ID 2-8640 HIGHLAND PARK $28,750 4 BEDROOM—31 BATHS. Den and living rm. with fireplaces. 130’ x 150’ lot. .... $42,500 $62,500 Approx. 2 acres 3 BEDROOMS—1'2 fireplace, central 3 PLUS and 3rd 4 BEDROOMS—2 bedrm.). 1 blk Terrace area, 2 BATHS. Family rm with air conditioning Sunset car garage. ............ $29,750 BATHS Plus (space to main shopping for 5th center. Ss DE SPACIOUS split ED KAPLAN, Poms Baths, Se MOST SHORELAND FORD "Ford Deals are Great Right in Your Own 513 County Line Road. “F” & POLISH BODY & FENDER REPAIR — PAINTING Merner OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reisler DAUGHTER REISLER, RONI of 1120 Ridgewood Drive, is shown here in her role as “Lady Hurf” in the Lake Forest College Garrick Players’ production of Jean Anouilh’s “Thieves’ Carnival” to be given two consecutive weekends, February 14-15 and February 21-22. Also in the cast is Betsy Kerber Fuller, 2721 St. Johns Avenue and William Cohler, PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois on Tuesday, February 18, 1964, at Pause MoM. C.S:2. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Vito and Della Fiore, owners of property hereinafter described to rezone said property from ‘‘A’’ Country Estate and ‘B-1" Single-Family Residence classification to ‘‘B-1’’ Single-Family Residence ° 66, 99 | SERVICE YOUR CAR LUXE baths, 3 twin-sizes rec. rm. 2 car att. garage. bed- with fireFull base- property. BEDRMS—SPACE FOR 4th bedroom bath. Y2 block to lake. Den; large $67,500 $49,500 $37,500 SHIRTS 19°. $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning Order CAREFUL” bl With 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Page 28 Highland OF FREE PARKING Park 28 FT. LIVING ROOM OF. HOME above with beamed studio ceiling kitchen area as well. pictured covering 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS family room—z2 biks. park, pool, school Elm Place school dist. $37,900 . MULTIPLE ZONED—2 apt. building in top east central location. Parking in rear—East Park Ave. location low $30’s EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 20300 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK RD. — Thursday, February 6, 1964 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts * Government ° Sports ° Business (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon ° Special TWO Review OF Events SECTIONS) THREE The Lake Forester Lake Tonsils Out — Ice Cream Coming... Page 12 Bluff Review �~ See the FASHIONETTE Display at the Bank of Highland Park ALL THIS FIRST AND MONTH now...a creatiwely beautiful bath can be yours easily... without costly remodeling CENTRAL Here’s AVENUE What Fashionette e 6 exclusive new Gives You decorated wash basin designs e Matching faucet sets, water closet seats, tank lids e An abundance accessories of matching to choose from oN Misty Rose NEW RHEEM BASE DECORATED Just a few delightful PLUMBING touches and your bath looks fresh, new and individual—with Rheem Fashionette. There’s-no need to make big changes. Just have us install a charming Rheem Fashionette decorated wash basin, with matching porcelain ceramic faucet set, water closet seat and tank lid. Choose from 6 exquisite floral or gold designs, baked in for lasting beauty. Harmonizing bath cabinet vanities and electroplated gold faucet sets by Rheem are also available. And here's a nice surprise! There’s no running around WARE Design: Paris Violet because Fashionette is a complete coordinated package. You can choose matching towels, curtains, shower curtains, wallpaper, ceramic accessory sets, wall and floor tile, cabinet hardware to please your taste. Gold Moderne See our colorful Rheem Fashionette display for new ideas on coordinated bath decor. Fashionette Wash Basins $45.60 to $50.00 Ceramic Faucet Sets $52.65 Electroplated Gold Faucet Sets ‘Brushed Satin” Plain $60.55 with Filigree Design $71.00 ot FORT ogy ERO NR inv tho wide world, of Highland, Park. to find matching accessories, Victorian Garden Free Drawing POWDER PO DRESS [] PLEASE age ceca HAVE POWDER-ROOM 595 Section Two, Page 2 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HIGHLAND 432-5561 PARK ca YOUR Ie eae for RHEEM ROOM ee AND sl cesar REPRESENTATIVE REMODEL SET aaa CONTACT Fashionette ACCESSORIES US an 15S Cse eee FOR FREE ae BATH ie ote eee OU el ame OR ESTIMATE. PLEASE NOTE: This card must be deposited at the Bank of Highland Park to be Contest ends February 28, 1964 with drawing to be held in lobby of Bank of 7:30 P.M. — Winner need not be piresent. See List Of Prizes At Bank eligible for prizes. Highland Park at Display Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Kl ~ Quotes & Queries * coe Washington ea bits From aT Report ‘ im > To ae Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Newspapers) I spent most of Shore Group ice officials. four-day last week in Death Valley and Sacramento, California taking part in a- Congressional investigation of the operation of Death Valley National Monument by the National Park Service. As the ranking Republican member of the special investigative sub-committee, under the chairmanship of my colleague, Rep. John Moss of California, it was my responsibility to interrogate numerous witnesses, review hundreds of documents and records and to take part in an on-the-spot inspection of Death Valley. Death Valley is reputed to be the hottest place in the world, having recorded a sizzling 134° Fahrenheit in 1913. It was somewhat cooler when I was there with other committee and staff members a few days ago. As the watch-dog committee of the House of Representatives, our special division of the Committee on Government Operations is seeking to determine whether the federal government’s water rights and other property interests have been adequately protected by park serv- In addition hearing California, and there to the inspection will be in hearings of other witnesses at a later date in Washington before a final determination is reached. In due course, a formal report will be submitted to the Congress. It would not seem appropriate for me to prejudge the case at this time. Needless to say, the experience has been most interesting and I now can claim to be an expert on Death Valley National Monument. As no hearing was held on Sunday, Congressman Moss arranged for me to visit nearby Squaw Valley where the 1960 winter olympic games were held. While visiting this beautiful spot, I had chance meetings with Victor Elting of Lake Forest, who is now a law student in San Francisco, and John Hummer, formerly of Lake Bluff. John, who is the son irrespective of merit. In 1960, Governor Kerner carried Lake County. President Kennedy won the entire State of Illinois by only 8,858 votes or by less than one vote per pre- of Charles A. Hummer of Lake est, and his wife, Joan, are Mrs. Foralso The Editor: Your Jan. 23 CRATS BUILD article “DEMOSTRENGTH IN LAKE by A. T. Brenner was indeed commendable and should have interested every thinking reader. In Lake County, it is the Democratic Party which is the reform party. This explains the devotion with which leading citizens persistently have run on the Democratic ticket notwithstanding the historically poor results for Democratic candidates. Times are changing and recent elections illustrate that it is no longer a foregone conclusion that all Republican candidates will win Laboratories in North The debates on the bill have begun — Chicago. Civil Rights and when this report appears the crucial vote on this bill will be approaching. While I am in general support of the pending bill, I may have some ex- tremely difficult decisions to make on amendments that will be offered to the bill. Sincerely conservatively? cinct. In the last three general off- Our Readers COUNTY” Investing yours, A it may reasonably well be that how County goes, Illinois. so goes the Since 1958 CRATS OF COUNTY, SELECTIVE FUND, INC. Lake State when the SOUTH of every 10 voters in Lake best candidates of quar- also con- value of it Ofvcstors man or clip this complete advertisement and mail it to your INVESTORS man. County Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. The post World War II growth of Lake County means that we are now confronted with sizeable budgets which properly should be guided by all citizens and not just by a limited few as in the past. Accordingly, we pledge a program of merit—of Dollars and Sense— the income, for a prospectus-booklet a fur- ‘DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.. U.S. News & World Report win. John A. Quisenberry President (1963-64) Democrats of South Lake County, Inc. seeking stable investment. either split or only partially marked his ballot. This suggests that some 36,000 Lake County voters will mark their ballot irrespective of party affiliation. We of the Democratic Party welcome what appears to be a trend towards considering individual candidates on the basis of their merit and believe further that this trend augurs well for those who seek good government which Lake County deserves. may fund servation DEMOLAKE INC. was formed, mutual terly of ther startling trend has appeared in Lake County. In 1962, 4 out and Robert McClory Member of Congress OKevestors year elections, Lake County grew in votes cast from 65,478 in 1954, to 69,041 in 1958 and 90,020 in 1962. We are now the third most populous county in the state (close behind DuPage County) and thus Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- living in San Francisco. Before returning to Washington, I stopped to attend the annual meeting of the Waukegan - North Chicago Chamber of Commerce held in the auditorium of Abbott ABBOTT HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home IT’S MODERN AND IT’S AS CLEAN AS BEAUTIFUL— A HOSPITAL— IT’S AS FRIENDLY ROOM— AS IT’S AS EFFICIENT AS A HOTEL— A PRESTIGE In a A LIVING ADDRESS FOR WOMEN— residential section but center of Highland MEN near AND the Park. 24-Hour Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision (Art and handwork therapy, at no extra cost, for those who Over wish it) 15 Years of Experience Highest Reputation. — and A little something to lean on North Shore Doctors Highly Recommend Even a hefty-sized man can lean with confidence on this kind of dollar It’s a growth dollar...grown bigger on husky earnings. You, too, ABEO FI can turn your dollars into growth dollars by saving with us... where your dollars work harder and grow bigger. HOUSE LAKE The Highland Park Nursing Home IDlewood 2-6080 405 Central 600 Thursday, February 6, 1964 current FOREST SAVINGS AND Avenue 42% LOAN N. Western, rate ASSOCIATION Lake Forest, CE 4-4200 Section Two, Page 3 �—— Power Squadron in Winter Land-Locked Lectures Lessen by Mike Dungjen When frost and ice put the damper on boaters’ enthusiasm, members of the Waukegan Power Squadron turn to a land-locked pursuit—boat ‘education. Squadron members spend their summer ting into practice learned through outings -sponsored by the Waukegan ron in the classrooms dan, Great The Lakes Squadron has Lectures into safety Squad- at Fort and ation to all boat advantage of the fered, put- what they have winter classes Sher- Waukegan. an open invit- owners to take free classes ofare broken afloat, down seamanship, small boat handling, equipment and government regulations, rules of the road, aids to mariner’s compass navigation, and charts the and piloting. Spring classes, in session since Jan. 20, were completed earlier this week. More than 300 power squadrons of the U.S. Power Squadrons were giving the instruction to boaters Even work in their areas. with all of the aimed boater rons towards classroom making out of a novice, aren’t all work. a safe the squad- Any boater knows that confidence in his craft and his own knowledge of safe procedures means the difference between a fun-filled season or one of hazard each time he ventures onto the water. Land-locked fun of the squadrons’ own making takes many forms. For instance, the com- bination of observing the National Squadron’s 50th Anniversary and the graduation of students into the TOP: Waukegan Power Squadron Commander Carl F. Cassidy, Park, Highland announces the end of speeches and signals beginning of King Neptune’s Court. The night of fun serv- ed a dual purpose — initiation of new graduates and the commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the U. S. Power Squadron. District Commander Don Barnbrough is at right. CENTER: John Howard, Highland Park, swings his craft about during an outing last summer. Riding with him is Bruce Beck of Lake Forest. BELOW: Orin Waukegan full Flora sway Power this Squadron month Country club at the with held Glen nearly 175 members in attendance. King Neptune and his court arrived toreceive the new “fish” into his realm. Students quickly learned that “hard-a-port” did not necessarily mean a 90° right turn. According to the old king, it was frozen Italian wine (harra-Port). Fun seekers traveled to Glen Flora from all corners of the district covered by the squadron, including Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Deer- field, Waukegan, Lisle and Antioch. Nineteen new members were P. Carroll, Lake Bluff, conducts class at Fort. Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �fe COUNTRY CORNERS Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN BONELESS, & Holidays RD. Lake Forest ROLLED | PORK ROAST Iy.. BONELESS, Boat Hazards brought into the fold during the hour-long ceremony and it was a rib-tickling ceremony, at that. The aim of the Power Squadrons, as pointed out by District Commander Don Barnbrough, was to “inerease membership.” Barn- brough interrupted a vacation in Florida to spend the evening with his shipmates, Squadron officers, such as Commander Carl F. Cassidy of Highland Park, kept their speeches to a minimum. It was a fun night, he said, and not one of speeches. The United States Power Boating ern. HILL'S BROS COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR 2c The will States Educa- and Puerto reach HUNT’S Pork and Beans Tomato Catsup birthday you prepare participation. rons with more College Inn in Chicken fun The Power BLATZ BEER 6 ae 89c CANS Squadfun soon in the Feature Section. This column will be devoted to boating, waterways and local angle tips on better boating. “WHITE ABOVE: King Neptune’s Court, ready to initiate graduates into the Power Squadron, BELOW: Safe boating fun is illustrated by the crew of Jerry Vallez’ craft as they enjoy a turn about the lake. are (I to r): Haven C. ReQua, Lake Forest; Jim Minorini, Lake Forest; Bill Christenson, High- wood and Ralph Snyder, Highland Park. © LABEL” Dewar's Scotch Whisky $1] 239 2 Gal. GRAND MARNIERLIQUEUR MADE CRANGE COGNAC WITH & FINE BRANDY $5.98 s# HILL & HILL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 Proof $3.49 sin COME IN February 6, 1964 IMPORTED FROM FRANCE COGNAC O TARD $498., BARCLAY’S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN 90 PROOF $3.69 van BARCLAY’S VODKA 80 PROOF $9.98 sm AND EXTRA Thursday, FINEST yourself for intelligent A boating column by Al Richter, public relations officer for the Waukegan Power Squadron, other MILWAUKEE’S when Boating Column begin Broth 2 “cane 29C P.O. can help you have more your boat. Try them. will Bottes SOC oz. 39c Squadron Waukegan Power Squadron, Box 64, Waukegan, III. be 39¢ oz. Jar Cans this organization, may obtain further information by writing to the can 35 HUNT’S 272 November. Boat owners, old and new, who feel they could utilize the educational assistance offered by Boating MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE Rico. Power its seventh PKG. Squad- Through Waukegan 5 7 GRIND Be? STAR BACON B5cu ROGER UPTON, first Chief Commander of the U. S. Power Squadron (circa 1914) reviews one of the squadron drills which were a “must” in the early days. The code signal (FU) flying from the flagship indicates “congratulations — well done.” The drawing is by Barbara McGiv- tion” for that many years. From a small beginning at the Boston Yacht Club in 1914 this non-profit organization has grown to the present membership of over 58,000 in the 344 squadrons throughout the United ARMOUR PORK CHOPS ron will mark its 50th birthday on Feb. 2 and has promoted its slogan “Better BUTTERFLY COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 5 �Lake Forest Rotarians have gone into the book publishing business this month, with their limited edition of “Lake Forest, Illinois (1861-1961)” by Edward Arpee. The author, who is widely known through the community for his previous books and long-time interest in local his- tory, has presented in his new volume a study of the first century of Lake Forest. The book had its inception in the city’s Centennial celebration in 1960. The Rotary Club has underwritten and published the book as a community project, and is selling the 1,000 copies on a “first come, first served” basis. The book, itself, begins with a “first come” basis, relating the struggles of the first set- tlers, the growth of the early schools and city government, and the development of homes and businesses in the community. Clubs, TOP: Sending out letters to residents about Edward Forest, Illinois” which are members (clockwise) Arpee’s new they are book “Lake publishing, of Lake Forest’s Rotary Club L. T. Taylor, Robert Davis, Jay G. Ridinger, William Mooney and Tad Kitazumi. Section Two, Page 6 AUTHOR EDWARD ARPEE (right) gives helping hand to Philip L. Speidel and biographies of some of the outstanding residents. Mar- shall Strenger of the Rotary Club. social life, accidents, wars, railroads in the area, and the neighboring posts of Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes Naval Training Center also are described. The book includes stories of Chicago institutions which have thrived under the leadership of Lake Forest residents, and it contains brief A at master Lake more has than been teacher Forest of history Academy 30 years, collecting (Continued Thursday, on for the author historical page February 7) 6, 1964 �54th year of Success ful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG KEEP YOUR - AND ig SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes mea BS Teaching EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Quinlan, «aTyson,ne Deerfield 80 Office — veers 735 SERVICE "1884... 1964 G Quinlan. Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road e Jeanette Fargo e Naomi Murphy’ Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 35-3750 Si REALTORS © James B. Irwin ¢ Audrey Meldahl e¢ Vera Parkinson’ © Ardis Peet Bots, < ond TYSON Inc e Phyllis Staats e Mary Ann Purdy THE DRAWING above is of Lake Forest College in its early days, before the turn of the cen- tury. Voter Registration Deadline Set March 16 In Lake County March 16 is the deadline Rotary for noon. Deerfield Township voters may register with John Ugolini, secretary to the assessor, at 508 Central Avenue, Highland Park; Frank B. Peers, supervisor, at 508 Central Avenue; Ann Kelley, at the same address, or Florence Nustra, City Hall, Highwood. Requirements Requirements include that the registrar be a citizen of the United States, at least 21 years of age on or before date of election, .a. resident of the state for one year, the county for 90 days and the precinct for 30 days. The registrant must appear in person before the proper authority and answer reoath certain questions under garding birth of place and date page 6) 20 years he has produced articles and books on local and _ national history. Among these are “The DEERFIELD Attractive and- immaculate! 3 bedroom Colonial with excellent traffic pattern. Tiled foyer, living room with bay window, dining rm. with French doors baths, to rear yard. Kitchen pwdr.. rm., rees Ym, has built-ins; i.c-2.seu 1% $27,500 RIVERWOODS AREA 8 rm. custom ranch on 144 acres in area of fine homes. Adjacent to country club property. 4 bedrooms or 3 and den, din. rm., fam. rm., 214 baths, sernd. porch, bsmt., 2 car gar., patio, CITEMAT ATIVE, ec Low 40s History of Lake Forest Academy” (1944), “From Frigates to FlatTops,” a biography of Admiral William A. Moffett and his role in creating the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, as well as a resume of naval aviation (1953); “Lake Forest Academy, the First Hundred Years” (1957); “High Spots of the Civil War” (1958); “History of the Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest” (1959), a centennial pamphlet co-authored with Louis E. Laflin Jr.; ‘“Anastasia, the Daughter of the Czar” (1963). Heading the Rotary Club’s book committee are Gilbert Curren, the Rev. Richard H. Hutchison, J. G. Ridinger, Philip L. Speidel and Larry Taslitz. DEERFIELD Planned for the large family, this 4 bedroom home offers much in the way of comfortable living. Quarry tile entrance, fireplace, dining rm., fully equipped kitchen, 24% baths, panelled rec. rm., garage and patio. ..................... $31,900 Original ‘home owner in top DEERFIELD has maintained condition. 3 this plus 7 room bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., 23’ living-dining combination, kitchen with eating area, 144 car gar., brk. patio. Carpeting incl. $26,750 The committee is advising residents that the first edition will be personally autographed by the author, and will be available at a reduced price until April 1. Copies may be ordered by _ contacting members of the Rotary book com- mittee. residence. registered persons discharged from the armed prior forces to election appear in person cinct on election necessary within may 60 vote days if they in their own preday and sign the affidavit. Four Residents School Trustee Four Lake Country residents will seek election, without opposition, to the Lake County Board of School Trustees on April 14. Petitions of candidacy on file when filings fice of County Registration Registration Lake Transfers may County be prior transferred to election day by filling out the back of the registration card and mailing or delivering it in person to the Voers Registration Office, Court House, Room 102, Waukegan, prior to March 16. Incapacitated persons may vote from the township in which they are registered originally and this is accomplished by filing an affidavit and application for ballot by these persons with the county clerk. Thursday, February 6, 1964 Seek Posts closed Clerk Jan. 27 Garfield DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Snug on 2 heavily wooded acres: Custom built 4 bedroom brick home. Two bedrooms on first floor, master suite with fireplace on 2nd floor. Sep. dining rm., electric kitchen, jalousied fam. rm., 2 car gar. $43,500 DEERFIELD Everything a large family 21% baths, 2 car garage. en with dishwasher and on ground floor opens to Fireplace, bsmt.rec, rme needs: 4 bedrooms, Huge family-size kitchdisposal. Family rm. redwood fenced patio. .....20. $23,500 at ofLeaf were those of Robert F. Duha, Antioch; Warren Chard, Grayslake; Gordon H. Smith, Lake Forest, and Margaret S. (Mrs. James) Tibbetts, Deerfield. Duha, curently serving on the board that has custodianship of all public school property in Lake County, seeks the short two-year term. Full six-year terms are sought by Mrs. Tibbetts, Smith and Chard. The three seek seats on the board currently occupied by Elliott Donnelley, Lake Forest; Mrs. Louise B. Moore, Highland Park, and Louis I. Behm, Grayslake. ay Members of the armed forces, their wives and dependents do not have to be registered to vote. Un- Ee and in from materials throughout this period in the local area. During the past voter registration for the April 14 primary election. Persons qualified to vote may register at the Lake County courthouse in Waukegan, room 102, on Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until Registrar Book (Continued DEEKFIELD Sparkling and spacious is this 4 bedroom brick and frame home. Lower level has 2 bedrooms and baths. Bsmt. recreation rm., laundry and kitchen are all geared to the needs of the large familys el enced: yarde oes e e $28,000 Beautiful DEERFIELD Colonial in top condition on lovely property. 4 twin size bdrms., 24% baths, den, full bsmt., tiled and partitioned for rec. rm. Superb patio kitchen, overlooks sep. breakfast terraced garden. rm., huge ........ «section slate $36,000 Two, Page 7% �: eo ae. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �. YOUR JOB IS MADE EASIER WHEN HE HAS SAVINGS OF “HIS OWN AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS His earnings are reported to the IRS as his . . . not yours You help your child learn just how far his allowance will go, and hope that he appreciates the value of a dollar. But a more effective method of helping him learn money’s value is to open a savings account for him at Northbrook Savings. As you know, Northbrook Savings must report “all earnings paid to savers. His earnings will be reported as his, thus possibly creating a — tax saving for you. If he does not already have a Special Security number when he opens his account, he will receive a form to secure — one for these reporting purposes. Allowance or gift cash is all he needs to start Your child can have his own account, using only $1.00 to start. Like His savings are insured safe any other individual account holder, the account book will be issued Your child receives the protection all Northbrook Savings account in his name, his signature appearing on the signature card. Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, agency of the United States Government. He can make transactions all by himself When he has part of his allowance, birthday cash, ings to add to account, he may do so on his way to on Saturday moinings. All he needs is his account properly credited. His frequent visits help show his savings are growing. Ee holders receive. His savings are insured safe up to $10,000 by the _ a permanent His savings earn 4.25% ... a trust for him can earn 4.6% or part-time earnor from school, or book so it may be him Se how fast Because of the nature of his savings account — that is regular ad- __ ditions in small amounts — his money will earn a generous 4.25% per year, compounded semi-annually, However, if you wish to set up a trust for him — for future college needs —- you may do so by opening a Northbrook Savings Investment account with $2,000 and adding in $1,000 multiples. The money so invested will earn a big 4.6% per year, paid semi-annually. — a He — like all other account holders — gets “free money’ twice yearly REMEMBER . . CHILD OR ADULT . . THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU Like anyone else who saves at Northbrook Savings, your child will receive earnings on his savings in May and November. Just think how pleased he’ll be when he receives that “free money!” (Not at all YY youn SAVINGS Thrift is important at any. age, and saving at Northbrook Savings : , and con- — a offers the combination of insured safety, generous profits venience that’s hard to beat. When planning your whole family’s : thrift program’. . . let Northbrook Savings help! like counting what’s in the piggy bank and coming up with the same amount all the time.) IS/ AT NORTHBROOK sk Sets m INSURED Ode per year , current Regular Savings rate compounded semi-annually fp per year current Investment Savings rate paid semi-annually SAVENOW... be paid earnings May 31st... . at ORTHBROOK SAVINGS © AND Phone CR 2-6900 ~ LOAN ASSOCIATION : 1860 Shermer Ave., Northbrook HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday se, Sar Sess | Thursday, eeeta Fs om February 6, 1964 Section. 3 irwo, Page 9 �“Primitive EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE REPAIRS and REFINISHING alson iss: ¢ Antiquing ° Distressing 2 * Gold Leafing Call Us _ for that UNUSUAL North job! WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1915 By JOHN C. TOENJES WINDSOR SALES for Electronic GARAGE Everything is A BUTTON special care! J. Evers = ae | 4 Finnish .80 1.00 cost contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they ean NIGHTS CHILDREN ‘to age 21 Y2-RATE in same room with parents be! Custom made 1. Genuine centennial postage stamp, as illus- in oe Sisco CHURCH tes —_ ; exciting s Send only 10¢. H. Bie ape U.S. Bargain Cat- offers se E. HARRIS & Boston = CO., 17, ir inspection. ‘ACT NOW! DEPT. C-640 Mass. MOVING BACK TO CHICAGO? ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AYE., CHICAGO @H.0.V. Uni States—Ancient 19th century, $1.00 soir mn 3. Collection J beautiful commemoratives: Am eri can Revolution, Wild West, 1893 Columbian many other: S. che Ftouse of Vision 610 picturing first U.S.A. (issued 417 years 2. Big collection of 25 all different experience. Craftsmen in Optics CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 Minutes Wes? of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway -- - to Introduce You to the World's Largest Stamp Firm and America’s Favorite Hobby our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 vears of contact lens 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Ca.425 Extra Fine 1.00 PRESCRIBES if te Looking for an ® ca 27 In-Town Apartment? “What do you use for moths?” — THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! 4 “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household — Pest Control Service.” When put an you end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive yo THE VERMOUTH call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than year-’round protection gin itself. Made in Italy for Call the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. Only $20.00 a year for the average house. HI 6-6173 est. most contemporary hi-rise buildings soaring over Chicago’s luxurious lakefront in Near North locations. If your children © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y, Two, Page 10 and now North have homes of their own or if you are tired of maintaining your own home, commuting 40 to 70 miles a day to work or shopping, you will find choice dra- matic apartments, most modest in rent, ready now for immediate occupancy. Explore luxurious Lake Shore living. Call, write or visit. pe HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago GANCIAEXTRADRY Section to Fine 65 DOCTOR oe A Good 75 YOUR EXCITING ing e Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing e¢ Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray e Game Room e Card Rooms e Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees NOT included) ——y extra Very 1949-Plain R 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowl- modest cards by en VA yA at the COINS: Several readers have written to express their disappointment about the United States 1964 Proof. Sets. to order it is impossible Since order not Proof sets, why 1964 The Sets? Proof-Life Canadian include six sets, which Canadian coins, may be ordered at $3 per or the Funds, Canadian in set, silver dollars may be ordered for be should sets The each. $1.25 ordered in quantities of one, two, five or multiples of five, up to the limit of 50; or two, 10 or multiples of 10 silver dollars may be ordered. Orders should be accompanied by certified check only, made payable to the Receiver General of Canada. All orders for Canadian proof-like sets should be sent to Coins Un470, Box Office Post circulated, Ottawa 2, Ontario, Canada. Circulated Franklin Half Dollars 1948-D | FO per person, SAUNA have field Ave., Maplewood, New Jersey, or by Artmaster, Post Office Box 7156, Louisville, Kentucky. Write either of these companies for information. Date 1948-Plain Laboratories fo} 0) amo) oom Refreshing to willing to pay the following prices for these coins in Very Good to Extra Fine Condition. ee Be r te, bas $ arrange Phone Us TODAY ee 95 from 2 Since the 4 cent U. S. Customs Postal Card, to be issued on February 22, is a postal stationery item, it will be impossible to service your envelopes as on postage to are increasing in value. Dealers are Ao \“ WINTER WEEKEND weos @ea Milwaukee, time canceled on the first day of issue and mailed to you by the Washington Stamp Exchange, 1776 Spring- Harry D. Allsbrow Approved )% Street, WI 5.0433 DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 Underwriters _/MPORTED 50th Wisconsin. 53216. H. E. Harris & Co., Dept. C640, Boston 17, Mass., “The World’s Largest Stamp Firm,” is offering a real bargain to readers of this newspaper. See their ad alongside this column. stamp issues. Now would be a good Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Le oe, Kenneth EXTRA DRY Stamps” estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving VAN DOOR OPERATOR Sales and Service JUST PUSH with extra Free on For a free copy of a new and updated list of foreign Philatelic Agencies, send a stamped, return addressed legai (large) size envelope to the American First Day Cover Society, (Witzling), 67 Stephenville Parkway, Metuchen, New Jersey. DISTRIBUTOR moved Masks leads the parade of 10 lengthy articles introducing four new topical subjects in the’ current 64-page issue of TOPICAL TIMES, Journal of the American Topical Ass’n. A copy of TOPICAL TIME, and the book, HOW TO COLLECT TOPICAL STAMPS, will be sent you for 50 cents. Write A. T. A. 3300 919 North Michigan WHitehall aE Brochure Thursday, L upon Avenue 3-3900 request. February 6, 1964 = �penne hstsnsn acne usnsa. naa litataten sects ctchctcectcdctcasatetatititabatatattggtgtangecacaatetebatateteteta lata See aa anananean aa an TSN aaa ceases aaa a Good looks are just the half of it. There’s Pontiac’s Wide-Track. Performance. Handling. Luxury. Quality. Spirit. Regular-gas V-8s and premium-gas V-8s. Sixes. And thirty models including Pontiac Pontiacs, Pontiac Tempests, Pontiac LeMans and Pontiac GTOs. See them at the Auto Show! Drive them at your authorized Pontiac dealer’s! PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, February 6, 1964 HIGHLAND PARK | Section Two, Page 11 �... And All For A Dish Of Ice Cream By Sandra Dudley a Bey “Susan, it looks like the only way we are go- es 3 ton- ing to get rid of that cold is to take out your _ sils,” said the pediatrician. Five-year-old Susan looked up worriedly. “What and where were tonsils?” she wondered. “Was he going to take them out right now?” The doctor finished his sixth check of her throat and ears since Halloween, and began to put away his instruments. “It’s either that,” he pointed out, “or get used to having a cold every week or growled show her father. and “Boy, tell,” yelled And so a very is that something for her brother. excited Susie arrived at the hospital one morning early enough to see the clouds beginning to turn pink in the sky. After a brief stop at the admitting office, Susie was es- corted to the elevator and rode up to her room. “Well, she’s missing a lot of school this way,” said her mother. “I guarantee it will work,” said the pediatrician. “If it doesn’t I'll give you your money back. It’s easy for me to say that—I don’t do the work. Here’s the surgeon’s number. Call him and make an appointment.” A week later the surgeon examined Susie’s nose, ears and throat, a process Susie was: getting used to, and scheduled the operation for morning at the Highland “Tonsils,”’ little things Park Hospital. improvised in your a Tuesday Susie’s throat that are mother, “are supposed to catch all the germs so that you don’t get sick. But sometimes, they catch so Many germs that they get sick and can’t get any better, Then they end up making you sick. So the doctor takes them out.” During the next two weeks family talked about having best thing everyone agreed. everyone tonsils in the out. It’s the “You just spend one day in the hospital,” Grandma pointed out. “And you get lots of ice “MOMMY,” Chris tonsils out, tool’ Section Two, Page pleaded, “I want my cream to eat,” cajoled her aunt. “Afterwards you don’t get colds anymore,” sighed her mother. “And 12 it will cost less than all that medicine,” During the preoperative checkup the afternoon before, Susie had learned that another young lady would also be having her tonsils out, and that they would share a room as well as doctors. Kathy Steinheimer was already in bed when Susie arrived. Her parents, Dr. and son Steinheimer of Deerfield, were Mrs. D. Carglad to have company. But both girls were too nervous for casual conversation and just cast curious glances at each other. After putting on the colorful hospital pajamas, with clever slogans like Walk on the Sidewalk and Practice Pool Safety printed under appropriate pictures, Susie climbed into what she considered a “crib” for big people—the hospital bed. The nurse put a bracelet with her name on it around Susie’s wrist. While she was admiring it, the surgeon came in to check both girls again. He chatted for a few minutes and then went off to. change. It was Kathy’s turn first. Susie watched her yelp at the preoperative shot, and ride off to the operating room. When it was Susie’s turn to have the shot, ceived she the ooohed empty handled gingerly. all through injection it. Both tube, (Continued girls which on re- they page 14) Thursday, February 6, 1964 nextel �“| HAD ORANGE CREAM and jello ICE for OPPOSITE PAGE: On table which reminded her of an ironing board, Susie undergoes tonsilectomy at Highland Park Hospital. SUSIE and a ee aes Serer dinner.” her mother, Sandra Dudley, talk with admitting hostess BELOW: Susie looks at bandage_ surrounding finger which was pricked in preoperative Mrs. Ralph Eftlinger, volunteer worker hospital. a at the test. REASSURANCE comes from mother just before the operation. y Thursday, February 6, 1964 “THE SHOT was the _hurtingest thing of all - +.” The doctor’s stethoscope tickled. merely THE OPERATION’S over, and Susie compares notes with roommate Kathy Steinheimer Deerfield. : Section Two, Page of 13 �Dish FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST Tues., Feb. 25th on 444 STOCK - EXCHANGE — at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational program FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. HOURS OFFICE Central ;Mon. : thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 eo Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Highland Park ID 3-1192 of Ice Cream (Continued from page 12) In less than an hour of “just resting,’ it was Susie’s turn to go. The nurse lifted Susie on the cart and she was wheeled off to the ‘| operating room. “I was on a big green table. I felt like I was on an ironing board. They tied a yellow balloon around my arm,” Susie recalled later. “And I didn’t go to sleep at all.” A few days later, when her Aunt Jan tried to explain that she had gone to sleep, Susie very firmly told her, ‘I was awake, and I don’t want to discuss it any further.” Shortly before lunch aie still sleepy Susie was wheeled back to her bed from the recovery room. “Where’s my ice cream?” she whispered. “I’m thirsty.” These two phrases became very familiar to both mothers before the afternoon was over. But neither ice cream nor water could be given to the girls until the anesthetic had worn off. Instead, her mother presented Susie with a coloring book from the hospital gift shop. Susie unwrapped it, glanced at it and settled back. “I’m thirsty,” she said forlornly. Susie’s hat gift grandmother sent up a and scarf from the hospital shop. These, too, were un- wrapped, aside. glanced “I’d like at, some and put more ice, please.” Finally it was time for ice cream. Slowly, with grave delight, the girls sampled it. This was the promised reward for having tonsils out. And it was to be enjoyed. Supper arrived a short while later. And much later, it seemed, Susie’s father arrived to take her home. But it was still too early, the surgeon had yet to come. “Got a sore throat?” the surgeon asked when he arrived. “No,” whispered Susie. “Guess I must have forgotten to do something,” he said. Susie was bright-eyed and bushytailed. by the time she arrived home, a sharp contrast to her mother, who was thankful that tonsilectomies didn’t happen every week. Susie chattered while she put on her Her communications, home industrial instruments, owner to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no Di 398 PIETRO County instruments, radar, mili- wants to relocate within PLUMBING Write Line Rd., Deerfield Windsor Box 5-0044 F65, Highland News ‘6 MOVE UP TO Park ” Wetter oLiving IN A TOWN HOUSE ON THE “BOULEVARD OF DISTINCTION” fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their Vleiil. y Completed! full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. tomorrow, stood commuting distance. Creative, well-rounded, well-traveled personality not afraid of work would prove mutually profitable to small or medium size company. Degree Physics and Math. Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can't hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find meant two tary electronics, technical writing and amateur radio. Presently employed as _ engineering manager. Northshore home- DIALCET that wasn’t of 30 years engineering background in electronic industry, design and management; many phases such as , Try Monks’ Bread audience ENGINEERING POSITION WANTED the new best toast you ever tasted It's a bread six- silently, watching her. Suddenly Chris turned and ran over to her mother. “Mommy,” she pleaded, visions of ice cream and injection tubes dancing in her eyes, “I want to have my tonsils out, too!” may very well make the bread. telling Susie generously gave Mark the injection tube, which she was still a bit afraid of. She put on her hat, wrapped her long blue and white scarf around herself twice, picked up her coloring book and crayons and started to color. “I got these presents for having my tonsils out,” she smiled. You just set ONE dial with in most pajamas, She showed off her bracelet, while her mother tucked a blanket around her. And then she asked for her presents and some chocolate ice cream. “All I can eat for two days,’ she confided to them gleefully. lo¥-Meslelek-yaeme, Anes) ‘This bread own year-old Mark and three-year-old Chris about the pretty pajamas she had worn in the hospital. 24() UNITS toasted. ° 3 Bedrooms © 1% Tile Baths ¢ Full Basement The distinguished home, styled and landscaped to meet the demands of discriminating in town residents. THE TOWN HOME TOWERS RENTAL AGENT ZION, ILLINOIS Immediate Occupancy Exclusively designed and built for the military families 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 14 7 RENTAL OFFICE—4 So. Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill. PHONE 623-8900 Thursday, February 6, 1964 = z �Upper: The Coupe de Ville; lower: The Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedan SEE IT AT THE CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW McCormick Place February 8-16 For the 1964 Cadillac is more tempting than ever to drive! It has a new high- When you and your family see the new 1964 Cadillac at the show you * will find it the most tempting motor car ever created! performance Side by side with other new car offerings at the show, Cadillac for 1964 is more tempting than ever to look at! There’s a cleaner, lower sweep to its lines. . . greater refine- Cadillac history. And Cadillae’s HydraMatic Drive, recognized as the industry standard of excellence, is remarkably smoother and more responsive—while a new version, Turbo Hydra-Matic, is standard equipment on some models. Both assure amazing agility in traffic, noteworthy economy, and a new standard of performance. The new 1964 Cadillac is more tempting ment in all its body contours ... anda dramatically new divided grille. But the big surprise awaits you when you follow your show inspection with a visit to your authorized Cadillac dealer. engine—the most powerful in to ride in! It’s smoother and quieter in operation. The interiors are beautiful and luxurious as never before. And an exclusive new Comfort heating unit, and Control*, combining air conditioning enables you to pre-set both in a single temperature while automatically controlling humidity. So don’t be satisfied with just looking. To learn the whole story... .. just wait till you drive it! *Optional at extra cost ViSiT. YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park Branch—2050 First Street Thursday, February 6, 1964 * Highland Park, Ill. Section Two, Page 15 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ...... FAIS WEEK'S Your North Lake Friday, Guide ve sas STARTS “IRMA LA DOUCE” FRIDAY, Mon., Tue., Thu., at ne aoe | FRI, FEB. 7 jn * VE 5-0605 ah | | polly Pe Stone” the & ONE WEEK Libertyville, pounay : ae ats ' : ‘ OLD ORCHARD Plus one hour of Cartoons DON’T ond Comedicn. ee On 1. 9400: SKORIE BLVD. 1) s{eisF-1a0} 4-5300 H. h-Lad eee 3 CHEERS ter the tired HOUSE : too! 823-4156 Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your st ave ern do our your 400 3 settings. Jewelry FREE. own set Payments in mod- arranged. Highwood Huesken’s week of the year! for complete information, phone 432-4500, 945-4500 or 234-2300 Gerd Chef specifications. First they're halved and _— BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and om rescenado basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded for GS CUCREDE + OUR iC licious gravy and mild S herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And ne crisp- Seth French cognac Set CLARINET. at flambeaned Complete Line of Musical your by table Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accom- panied by our own wild rice oo fecipe—not DEERFIELD and Flambeau temperament and Master meet 945-6330 fect Tr: —a too complement. Long Famous Island a for Duckling\ | Heritage Room -. up something ery age right I’m cooking 11:30; $3.95, 8:30 & Sauce Cognac Only plum » meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the Telephone 679-0444. “Ooo- La- Lat ) : uscious French GUITAR ee | For dinner... every evening except Monday. SAXOPHONE diamond ones diamonds ith wee 2-0630 over 35 years. Long Island Duckling Wi Qualified Professional Begi Beginners, Advanced and Adults yn ee hee e PIANO : Park that ads in this newspaper work are the number of advertisers who run their ad ev- Mail Orders Now Box Ofe. Op. at Noon. All Seats Reserv. Ave. Crisp : Bigarade Staff for. In. ,Y meafum Sis aac" Tues., Wed., Thurs.. 8:30 & 10:30 Sat. : GC Musical Comedy Revue Another Big Hit at the Waukegan but Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. Phone: 432-9617 - OPTICIANS bank tapi’ tonpueae Every Sunday at 4:00 Hootenanny NOT DUCK' of quiet elegance. PERE | scHOOL of MUSIC & STORE IDlewood from FRANCAIS Reservations suggested. and Dave Lauterstein Shows Wed. thru Saas at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 businessman” 16 P dinner is a trea TELEPHONE: pepe aaceis YOUR 3 Highland we Page sgioxes Se — NEMEROFF Tel. Across DE 7-1000 neh Ads atmosphere _CL_5-2025 Ke) JEWELERS ea aeyals) C Rings and 2 WeYourCheck Them Prize Sun. 7:30 & $2.95; Fri. & 11:30 $4.95. lu Closed on Monday RESTAURANT - WOM Bring COMING = ; = Feb. 14 Merlin Jones Feb. 21—“Charade Two, Feb. 9-10-11-12 New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an MONDAY EXCEPT Prospect Heights N. RUSH WED., eer, SUNTRY Cli + HERCULES” HAP thru COFFEE ace 2. illinois di LUNCHEONS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— DINNERS: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: 12:30 to 8 p.m. Bares. Fri, & Sun, .».»-$3.00 ‘... = Tally-Ho club “FRECKLES” L Ridge, k Tally-Ho y-Ho believe that a by most restaurants throughout the country. Nelson Barry : a $4.95 See unmatched ~tis §6—619 S. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12) Park “KINGS OF THE SUN” 8 ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: “3 STOOGES MEET Section FEB. Play Tues. thru Thurs. $2.50 WEDNESDAY 901 SUN. Chifdian's Shows SATURDAY Ribald, Peck WEEKDAY LOOK BACK IN ANGER" NIGHTLY 7250-000 535.-S*00)-30:7:00 6—The ees b honestly We MARY” Reynolds, Debbie Feb. 6-7-8 CURTAIN at 83:0—SUN. 7:30 Siaadey: ee ee Mar. Fay Gali John OSBORNE’S Critie Award Play oe be nea theatre TREE oe FRI., SAT., “MARY as COMING NEXT WEEK: MERLIN JONES “UNDER THE YUM YUM * Exhibit in Lobby TEXAS” Plus Cartoons Friday, Feb. 7 Jack Lemmon , FOR Ca 3 Stooges Meet Hercules” Starting & Ee man THURS., CHILDREN’S MATINEE _at 2:00 p.m. only CANE” 4 to Ilinois seentore EMpire 2-301] darling | "HELD Over! —— | 5 150i — Feb. 28—"WHO’S SLEEPING IN- ; ver. AC 14—“MONDO Feb. 21—"4 TH bergen | SAT. 3845, Bergen MY BED” COLOR BY DeLUXE Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4:25-6:20-8:20-10:20 Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs.—7:05-9:25 ghia | GUIDEPOST y AN AARON ROSENBERG MARTIN MELCHER PRODUCTION | “Take Her She’s Mine” 145 SCHEDULE Polly “WOMEN OF THE WORLD es dori is day james garner COMING SOON: Wednesd ednesday at : Garner, Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 “THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT” Special TECHNICOLOR’ or ID 2-0605 mowe *o 4 James and Saturday Eve.—’’Move Over Darling’ begins 7:26 and 9:32 TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS | : Day, A ET Soe in_glencoe Bile anes oe Screen Sunday—Move Over Darling” begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 meee DAES | SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30! “JOURNEY TO 7TH PLANET” eee is caeuehin oes" Starring—Doris Classification j Program FEB. 7! Li BERT Sun.—1:47-4:15-6:43-9:11 “Sword Wide Color DeLuxe Feb. | Paar apeav r Feature Times Days—7:00-9:23 Saturday—4:50-7:13-9:30 s — 12:20-2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40 Sunday only: 12:20-2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40 OiRaIEIN REVNOLIS a TECHNICOLOR Disney 13 || “MOVE OVER DARLING” Weekdays 5-7:30-9:45 p.m. EXTRA! In Color! “Disneyland After Dark” “THE CARDINAL” Coming Soon: “CHARADE” di Panoramic — Sat. & Wed. (Lincoln’s Birthday): 10 a.m.- Se Re WEEK February che Fri., A Our WALT DISNEYS 7:00 - 9:30 Week On Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads py ip. 27400 ENDS THURS., FEB. 6 or 234-2107 February 7 thru Thursday, — ONE 4 EDENS * * I1]_—234-2106 DEERPATH Shore Entertainment Forest, merveilluex Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, linois Just west of McCormick Bivd. In the > < eAamericana (w/ Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines | for reservations< CYpress 92251 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Clyde Bedell Advertising Clinic Slated February 19 Profit-minded businessmen will have an unusual opportunity to reinforce the effectiveness of their advertising programs through the advanced knowledge and experience of Clyde Bedell, America’s best known and most sought after craftsman of advertising and selling techniques. Bedell will appear here Wednesday, February 19, in a six-hour advertising clinic sponsored by the North Shore Group Newspapers. Future Spaceman A seven year old first grader from West Ridge School, Scott Chapman of 64 Skokie Valley road, was tapped for the role of number one future spaceman. This honor was bestowed upon him last Friday when the Krun-Chee TV space- man visited Dominick’s Food Store. Store sented space Manager Frank Daly preyoung Chapman with a capsule and 20 space coins. Bedell’s Allgauer’s Highway clinic will Restaurant and will begin 9:30 p.m., be held at at Skokie road. It at 3:30 p.m. and end including dinner. Lake-Cook at This newspaper is extremely proud to be able to present Clyde Bedell and the findings of his creative research. As a young man, Bedell was well grounded in retailing by covering 36 states and Canada doing editorial work for retail trade magazines. After several years of writing and evaluating advertising copy for advertising agencies in Texas and California, Bedell became di- rector of sales and advertising Butler Brothers in Chicago. conducted his own service, consulting and doing advertising training. Possessing perhaps the ‘only complete educational training program” in creative advertising, for the past 20 retail He stores years and he has served newspapers. has written several best sell- ing business books, including “The Seven Keys to Retail Profits,” “How to Write Advertising That Sells” and “Your Advertising— Force or Farce.” Who should attend this clinic? Retailers. If you maintain an advertising department, you will want for Pioneer Newspapers, Men’s and 5th annual was held Club, Boys’ wear, meeting. at the The at its | program — League — Union Chicago. cific problems and answer specific — questions. Register now for a reservation : at the Clyde Bedell Advertising | Clinic February 19 by calling K. S. Anderson at 432-4500. Tickets are $5 per person, ner. including Accommodations are din- — limited. and Women! ! pride Businessmen An ADVERTISING Proudly Introduces an exclusive and imaginative DINING By 7 of Inc., takes in presenting, for Profit-Minded Evanston , V-P Cobey was elected vice-president oq of the north section of the Chicago Area Chapter, American Institute every member of it to attend as a refresher on the latest successful advertising techniques. If you ‘do it yourself,’ come and learn how to do it for less money. Advertising men and women. If you are responsible for making an advertising appropriation do a maximum job all year, come and learn effective methods of doing it. This is not a course in “prettying up” ads, but one on how to make them SELL. Clyde Bedell will show examples of successful advertising and demonstrate the techniques of creating them. He will solve spe- Merchants! Store Buyers! Advertising Men North Shore Hotel KOSHER To Highland Park resident Leonard — INCREASE STORE PROFITS WITH ADS THAT SELL ‘This was followed by affiliation with N. W. Ayer and Son, Later, as advertising manager of Marshall Field, Bedell carried on extensive copy research about “What Makes Advertising Sell?” He was sales promotion manager for the Fair. Since 1943, Clyde Bedell has er NEw Promoted experience CLINIC The Mayer Stiebel Organization Featuring gourmet elegance accompanied by black tuxedo/white glove service. by CLYDE BEDELL Hotel Endorsed by the Chicago Rabbinical Council. i America’s Foremost Authority Sells! That Advertising on Wednesday, 3:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. The new North Shore Hotel is conveniently located in the heart of Evanston. Banquet Rooms are com- At Allgauer’s — Skokie Hwy. & Lake-Cook ONLY $5 PER PERSON INCLUDING DINNER pletely modernized and beautifully appointed. Parking is ample and free. Now offering the unmatched Stiebel cuisine, the North Shore Hotel is fast becoming the newest rendezvous for fashionable social events. THE NORTH SHORE HOTEL: Phone Now Ask for Rd. Reservations 432-4500 THE STIEBEL ORGANIZATION: * Black tuxedo/white glove * Never a corkage charge Feb.19 for K. S$. Anderson service * Modern, new stainless steel kosher kitchen e Plenty of free parking Centrally Air Conditioned Endorsed by the C.R.C. e All food distinctively prepared on premises ¢ Second portions always served e Our own special pastry kitchen ° Walkie-talkie radio ‘or fast service A Comprehensive, Stimulating Session On The Prep- aration of ADVERTISING THAT SELLS! Advertising can be a propelling force or a wasteful expense! Bedell will present methods to wring -maximum efficiency from every advertising dollar invested by your firm. You'll receive easy-to-use, tested formulas. for resultful creating more advertising. This is not a technical meeting but a basic and fundamental session ~ on selling and advertising, presenting the essential and elementary principles that can be a retailer’s GOLD MINE! A Typical “Menu: Fresh Fruit Pineapple Basket, Creme de Menthe Our Famous Chicken a la Kiev Who Is Clyde Bedell? Rice Pilaf with Mushrooms, Madeira Tomato Polonaise, Diable Sauce Roast Kishke Bibb Lettuce Salad, Heart of Palm, French and Vinaigrette Dressings Hearts of Celery, Carrot Curls, Jumbo Mixed Olives Coffee, Tea Warm Dinner Rolls Strictly Kosher Ice Cream Parfait (Via Air from New York) Personalized Mints for further information, call The Stiebel Organization Chicago’s most distinctive name in kosher catering THE NORTH SHORE Chicago Ave. at Davis St. Evanston Thursday, February 6, 1964 HOTEL UN 4-6400_ -CLYDE BEDELL, native lowan creative advertising mer- chandising and copy consultant whose office is at Los Altos Hills, California, has had one of the richest and most unusual sequences of advertising experience of any man in North America. As a young man he was well grounded in retailing by covering 36 states and Canada doing editorial work for retail trade magazines. After several years of writing and evaluating advertising copy for advertising agencies in Texas and California, Mr. Bedell became Director of Sales and Advertising for Butler Brothers, in Chicago. This was followed by affiliation with N. W. Ayer & Son, one of the nation’s oldest and most highly respected advertising agencies. Later on as Advertising Manager of Marshall Field and Co., Mr. Bedell carried on extensive copy research on “What Makes Advertising Sell?’ This research continued when he became Sales Promotion Manager of the — Fair. Since 1943 Clyde Bedell has conducted his own per- sonal service business, consulting and doing advertising training. Possessing the “only complete educational training program” in creative advertising for the past 12 years he has served leading retail stores and newspapers in this country and abroad. He has authored a number of best sellers among business books — including Write —Force “The Seven Advertising That Keys to Sells,” Retail Profits,’’ and ‘Your ‘How to Advertising or Farce.” Page 29 cy �rc> 4, VU VY VVVVVVYVYV a Keligion the ews 6 hn hn hp SUVVVV hh VV VV in Plan World Day Of Prayer Service Making plans for the annual World Day of Prayer to be observed by Highland Park churches, Friday, Feb. 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Highland Park, Presbyterian church are representatives from Trinity Episcopal Church, Bethany Methodist Church, the YWCA and the host church, Highland Park Presbyterian. Featured speaker for the program will be Miss Mary Koilpillia from India, a student at McCor- imick cago. Theological Representing Seminary, Bethany Chi- Methodist Church will be Mrs. Herbert George, Mrs. Claude Brown, and Mrs. Donald Christman; from Trinity Episcopal Church will be Mrs. Edward Goodkind and Mrs. Frank Peers. Miss Musa DeMouth from the YWCA will take part and representing Highland Park Presbyterian will be Mrs. John Thomson and her committee. | Where to Worship Highland Mark HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 am. Crib room. toddlers, and church school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and -11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30°a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. “TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 8. 9:15 and 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sun- days—Morning Prayer. Holy Days as an- nounced. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School. Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL. Philip L. Lipis. Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service:..9 a.m, Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd.. 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432- Reilly, assistant. Sunday 8:45, a.m. 10, 11:15 and Masses: 6:30, 12:30 p.m. 7:30, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation, Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. - Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M.° Wvkle. minister; Rev. Gene Koth. assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. _ ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker. rector: The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion: 2nd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd Sundays, Holy Communion. and CONGREGATION SOLEL. east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Services: Friday evening, 8:30 433-3555. Page 30 Bruce Woker, and Not Bixby, Susan Kathy Cindy Bach, Craig the picture was when present Weichmann, Kent Weichmann, Richard taken: Hutchings, John Church, High- Brawders. Clavey road, Wolf, rabbi. p.m. Phone: B’NAI TORAH. Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St.. 433-2400. Sabbath éve.. service. 8:30. p.m. «Hebrew Schook Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Reli- gious School, Saturday and Sunday morn- ings. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m.. at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room. 1773 Second St.. open week davs 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evening, 7 tO.9 “p.ms ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson. pastor. 146 North Ave.. Highwood. 432-0427. Sunday. Masses: 6°30, 7:30. 8:30. 9:30, 10:30: and=.11:30 a.m. Weekdavs: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6. <7... Svance9 2m: EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson. minister. 1713 Green Bay Rd.. 432-5405. Sundav services. 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.: Sundav School. 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. Vernon 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: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. ) W ASHBURN 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 Dav Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer. field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m.) CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and. 11 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m, MacLaran, organist. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd.. Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Phone: ID 2-7950. 4th OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 Ueblér, 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 16:30 a.m. service. ist and and 4th CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. | MacDiarmid, Janet Foote, zanne Mrs. John anol Highwood Deerfield and HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward YOUTH CHOIR of Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Ist and 3rd Sunday morning. Morris, sings for the 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning services each Front row, left to right: Mary Lyon, Karen Weichmann, Gale Reid, Scott Woker, Ricky Blomgren, Ricky Wright and Eddie Bach. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Richard Morris, David Granfield, Su- _ LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458, Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. NEW land BOARD Park, “Redeemer to right, met for the combined recently Lutheran are: Mrs. to Church Robert women’s formulate Women,” Boysen, now Mrs. Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, held its annual parish dinner meeting Jan. 15. Following a home-cooked dinner by women of the parish, reports were read and the 1964 budget approved. Highlight of the evening was the showing of colored slides showing the various activities of the church year, including baptisms, confirmation, weddings, and pictures of various members of the church involved in church activities. Elected to serve a three year teim as church vestrymen were Robert P. Palmer, Nicholas S. Christopher, John W. Cole and D. Warren Stanger. MHold-over vestrymen include: Thomas _ V. McDavitt, senior warden, Hiram L. Kennicott, Junior warden, John A. DeVries, Buckingham Gunn, Stuart H. Otis, Jr., Harry J. VanOrnum, Harold G. Creamer, Peter H. Lauer, Dr. Burnell V. Reaney and Allan I. Wolff, Jr. Senior Warden Emeritus is Fred A. Cuseaden; Peter H. Lauer, treasurer; Frank H. Lennox, clerk; George McClay, organist and choir director; Mrs. Frank Lennox, parish secretary and E. T. R. Mur- fey, lay executive. of for ahead. the replaces William ert, the Rev. Robert Wendelin, Mrs. Erman Mrs. D. M. Leppke and Mrs. Peter Duskey. Trinity Episcopal Holds Annual Church Meeting organizations plans year four Gossell, Kramer, former Mrs. Mrs. Redeemer One groups. William Robert Lutheran organization, Around Schwochow, Zaborowski, as table, left Darrell Ehl- the Mrs. Mrs. known Victor Glader, Presbyterian Missionary To Speak At World Day Of P rayer Services World Day of Prayer committee has announced that Mrs. J. Martin Benade, who has spent most of her life in India and Pakistan, will be guest speaker for the community World Day of Prayer service. The service will be held at the Bethle-hem Evangelical United Brethren Church Friday, Feb. 14. James Benade, professor at Forman Christian College, she has made her home in Lahore. Here she has taught in the Forman High School for Girls, in Forman Chris- tian College and in Kinnaird Colrlege for Women. She has also been active in Conference and Council work as well as particMrs. Benade was the daughter of ipating in drama and art. Mrs. Benade received her early Presbyterian missionaries in India and then in 1920 was appointed a education at Landour, India and is a graduate of the College of missionary to the Mary Wanamaker School for Girls in Allababad. Wooster. She holds a Masters deSince her marriage in 1922 to gree from the University of Chicago. Temple To Resume Adult Studies Beth El Institute of Adult Jewish Studies will resume its meetings Feb. Wednesday, discussions and 12 at 8:15 p.m. Courses to be offered are: “The Service of the Heart,’ “The Book of Deuteronomy,” “The Jewish Adolescent,” “Great Ages and Great Ideas,” “Leading Congregation the Prayer,” “Learn To Read and “Advanced Hebrew.” New 12 by Harry school. applicants may in Hebrew” register Feb. contacting Mr. and Young the synagogue in Mrs. Women from every Protestant church are studying the southeast Asian church this year. Because of the common interest, the committee felt that Mrs. Benade was an excellent choice. Participating churches are: Bethlehem Evangelical United Breth- ren, Christ Methodist, Congrega- tional, First Presbyterian, North Shore Evangelical Free, St. Gregory’s Episcopal, Trinity United Church of Christ and Zion Lutheran. Representatives who will take part in the community service will meet at Bethlehem Church to-/ morrow Feb. preparations Thursday, 7 to make for the their final service. February 6, 4 1964 | Laer Te eRe �Presbyterian Church To Host Rotary Brotherhood Service Donald O’Connor Is Divine Word Missionary Priest “Brotherhood Throughout the World’ will be the theme of a service to be held Sunday morning, Feb. 23 at 11:15 a.m. in Highland Park Presbyterian Church. - NEW recently VESTRYMEN elected at Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, are (left to right) D. Warren Stanger, John W. Cole, both of Highland Park, and Nicholas S. Christopher, Deerfield. The Rev. Donald The Rev. Donald J. O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. O’Connor, 1061 Deerfield road, was ordained a Divine Word missionary priest Sunday by the Most Rev. George Bernarding, S.V.D., vicar apostolic of Mt. Hagan, New Guinea, in St. Mary’s Seminary Chapel, Techny. Before beginning his training with the Divine Word Missionaries at St. Patrick’s Novitiate, County Roscommon, Ireland, in 1959, the Rev. Mr. O’Connor attended Holy Cross grammar Dr. William Nes To Be Lenten Speaker At Episcopal Church O’Connor school, Deerfield. He then entered Quigley Seminary. Following this he entered St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, for his philosophical studies. In 1960 he began his. theological studies at St. Mary’s Mission Seminary, Techny. The Rev, Mr. O’Connor will celebrate his first solemn high mass at Holy Cross Church, Saturday, February 8, at 11:30 a.m. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, formerly pastor of Holy Cross and presently pastor of Immaculate Conception, Highland Park, will be archpriest; the Rev. Richard Ehrens, cousin of the newly ordained and a professor at Quigley Seminary, South, will be the deacon; the Rev. Dennis Quinlan, assistant pastor at Holy Ghost, South Holland, will be the subdeacon. The Rev. theology at St. Mary’s Seminary, Donald Ehr, S.V.D., professor of Techny will preach. A reception will be held in Holy Cross Parish Hall from 7 to 10 p.m. The Rev. William Nes of Seabury-Western Seminary will be the speaker for the Lenten program sponsored by’ the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The title of his addresses for the five-week course will be “That Splendid Word, Grace.” The program will begin on Ash Wednesday, February 12. Dr. Nes is professor in homileties (preaching), lecturer in pastoral theology, and sub-dean of the seminary. He has a wide background of experience, as he has been answer to who the question, capped succeed?” is “Can physically a handi- Dr. Nes what it means that the second per- Redeemer Evangelical Sallis Church Soe has had very poor eyesight almost all of his life because of a childhood injury. Despite this difficulty, he was graduated from Harvard University, continued his studies at NORTH 2-6848 Each ing by Wednesday Lent the and responsibility evensong church a talk at by be olombardy 8 o'clock, Dr. Nes in followed in the parish COMPANY SERVICE - reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Here: See ee In Beautiful dur- held Glenn M. Harris is director of the Highland Park Rotary Club’s International Service Committee. Other members of the committee are: Kenneth B Lacey, Kenneth J. Robinson, Fred Spanier, Douglas Young, Richard R. Rademacher and William H. Wilbur. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Lenten Vespers, Wed., 6:45 & 8 p.m. in the evening will The project, instigated by Herman F. Anspach, chairman of the International Service Committee of the Highland Park Rotary Club, is one of many services rendered by Rotary Club in the field of person-to-person relationships and international service. A representative of the Rotary International Committee will attend the program. ritual with Oxford and went on to positions of leadership church. ac- Amalo Lee J. Furth, for prompt service . . 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 3-5400 Worship: 8 and 10: :30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9: 15 a.m. You have Abdi Complete facilities in your community Highland Park Awaits who are: Ali, Somali, Africa; Derrick Gondwe, Southern Nyasaland, Africa; Eugene Goss, Northern Rhodesia, Africa; Jerome Gratry, France; Gerlind Haas, Germany; Lillana Groag, Uruguay; Susana Hirsch-Pels, Argentina; Lisa Loung, Cina; Michael Magambo, Uganda, Africa and Helga _ Seeliger, Germany. : SHORE Road Welcome students invitations Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 1731 A Warm cepted cen’ Deerfield ID afterward. Foreign AND son of the trinity united our human nature in his deity. In this is revealed the destiny of man and the road to that destiny for each of us.” a parish priest, dean of the Episcopal Cathedral in New Orleans, and head of the Nashotah House Seminary. Dr. Nes has been especially inspiring to persons concerned with a personal handicap, His own life has been a strongly affirmative person hall. Visitors are welcome. Dr. Nes describes his course in these words: “This course shall consider God’s work for us and in us. Our Christianity will remain shallow until we become aware of Planned in cooperation with Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism and with the International Service Committee of Highland Park Rotary Club, the event will have as special guests 10 students from 9 foreign countries who are in attendance at Lake Forest College. Two additional foreign exchange students who are attending Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools have also accepted invitations to attend the service. Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, rabbi of Lakeside Congregation, will speak on world brotherhood in Jewish perspective and Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will develov the theme in Christian perspective. The service will be broadcast by Radio Station WEEF. A fellowship hour in the church parlor will permit worshippers of the two congregations, their foreign visitors and the general public to meet All Homes Include: Shas of P\iktncle / Deerfield THE CLASSIC 75 x 135 foot lots MODELS & OFFICE Log Burning Fireplace 688 Built-in oven, Range Lombardy Deerfield, Lane Illinois ofate Ma loletom molar ishwasher, Disposal Ceramic Tile Baths Finished Family Room | S HB, R. IN SKOKIE Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone Skokie, Ill. Priced OTHER Models Open From 10 A.M. to Fine 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 Dedicated Thursday, DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Se February 6, 1964 From $28,750. Exciting New Styling, With Luxury Features You've Always Wanted In Your. Own Home! Our homes are THREE _ JHE COLONY From Waukegan Road West on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath 1V¥2 blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. Look for signs. OUR NEW CHAPEL Menmortal Chapeés North Extra spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, sunken living room, 2V2 baths with ceramic tile. Gas furnace equipped. Large closets and plenty of storage space; attached 2 car garage. more modern with ce] SINGLE-HANDLE FAUCETS Colonial Design, dows and_ shutters. ceramic tile, sunken finished family room THE featuring authentic small-panel win- 4 large bedrooms, 22 baths with living room, separate dining room, with fireplace. SALEM Spacious Bi-Level with 3 bedrooms, 13’ x 26’ Rustic wood accented family room with fireplace. All stone front, gas furnace equipped, plenty of living space, attached 2 car 5 P.M. Daily There’s a lot of happiness for you and your family in Lombardy Terrace. Come and See! garage. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. 945-3393 Page 31 �SRG: bend new. model nee all ready for you! Doorknobs” polished, floors fin: ished, walls papered, walks. swept! Every- hing so bright and beautiful, you male move in tomorrow! ome snd see homes that are realities, eadyto be lived in now by a family like © ours, at Scatterwood | in East Deerfield. © pecially if you are. newcomers to the. sland area, we invite you to come na: ‘see the rare ovely community home tucked values away stablished village ‘offering the in’ this. within an: finest in” urroundings, schools, stores, and «car or. e Cohasset. Want a really Each Home isona and- has four or more 4%or 4 acre lot, bedrooms, at least two. and. a half baths, Toe room, oe an re ya —— a story anda half. The Cohasset separate dining - pn be built pan ie additional © dining area’ Bo in the: as kitchen, big family room, built- -in Hotpoint earooms, large one 0 5 oF 2 em a VeF first floor master be room and dressing room’ suit electric kitchen, and two-car garage fin- © also perfect for a combinatio painted. throughout. All Oversize models are rooms -,:~ ? ‘enand is a yerystudio largebedroom. family yes room original - designs in the traditional style. Interiors” ‘display the charm and imagination you * expect to see only in custom- built homes : Recs range from $37, 000 to $47,000. ; ; “Edens Highway to Deerfield north on Waukegan about.1/3 petntiatista ie ast © Come to our housewarming soon and: see your dream house come true at Scatter- on Westgate and north on. Wincanton at fork, contieuing 7 gn to model homesin Scat- wood, the community that waited for. you. _terwood. , The (I community KENNEDY 3 Page 32 $ Road turnoff, west on Deer~ field Road to Waukegan Road, costing thousands more. : too and a stately center en-iz trance et He that waited IW 0 () (| (ILLINOIS TOLL ROAD. ished and WILMETTE Less than a mile east of Waukegan Road in East Deerfield for you DEVELOPMENT Co. Shannon.Rd., Northbrook, Illinois * Phone 272-7800 Thursday, February 6, 1964 __ �More Than 400 Participate In Presbyterian Installation Installation of officers followed a pot-luck dinner at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday, January 26, with more than 400 family members participating. Session The following Filled were nominated to serve on the session for a term of three years, beginning February 9: Paul Martin, Russell Carnahan, Dallas C. Davis, E. Don Wil- liams, and Jr. Richard Sylvester for a J. H. Thompson Seibert two-year term was elected and Richard Russell Wolfe was elected for one year to fill an unexpired term of William A. Corbett. Nominated to serve on the board Israeli Consul To Speak To Men‘s Club Jacob Barmore, Consul General of Israel in Chicago, will address the North Shore Congregation Isyael Breakfast Club Sunday morning, Feb. 9. The meeting will be held in the am. It is presented of the auspices Crown Room at 9:30 under the Club and Men’s is open to all interested members of the community. Mr. Barmore has served in the Israeli government since the State of Israel was established. His subject will be “Problems Facing Israel Today.” of trustees for a term of three years, starting February 16, were Lt. Col. R. C. Fitzsimmons, George Kelm, Gilbert M. Cox, and Norman H. Erskine. Robert Busch was elected for two years to fill an unexpired term. Nominated to serve on the board of deacons for a term of three years starting February 9 are the following: Roland A. Jacobson, Raymond J. Niessen, Thomas L. Berry Jr., Allen L. Root, Arthur Wolter, William T. Woike, Howard C. Grossenheider, William Linville, William J. Sweet, James Stubner, and L. Vernon Trabert. Elected for a two-year term were Robert Dillingham, Jacob Stap, Harry A. Wolter, James A. Tait, and George M. Field. John F. Dingman, Kennard Manchester, James H. Allison, Angelo Diasparra, and Harold Gamso were installed es deacons for a term of one year. The deaconesses will be installed on Sunday, February 23, at the morning services of worship. New Members Listed Local residents who have recently become members of the North Shore Unitarian Church are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Winkler of 1518 Hackberry road ana Mrs. Fred W. Wright and daughter, Ellen, of 2765 Forest Glen trail. sweet your smelling as Spring! cleaning eliminate Get to RELIABLE. grimy 2226 Green Bay Rd. long, when dry, stale, arti- Installed Restore Price Under $100. Natural Moisture With An & en ® HUM(DIFIER DRY! No mists, no droplets, no white Controlled by an accurate humidistat. DESERT 25% REL. HUM. RECOMMENDED HUMIDITY 35%} L a a *With Central Heating BE INSTALLED ON YOUR FORCEDAIR} = Just dial the proper for more 3 Days Portables humidity comfortable Also Thursday, February Ave. 6, 1964 ——___ values to $45.00 NOWS E53 -—-S4Q kets values to $59.95NoW SE - S97 (sizes 3 to 15) Dresses values to $29.95,NOW SSB — SER (sizes 6 to 14) Skirts... (sizes 3 to 15) Siacks, ..values to $22.95 NOW S=B —-S@h values to $12.95 CRestwood une s295.. 32.50 Bermudas, Knickers, Ski Perts values to $14.95 vnowS3.50 values to $30.00...NOW SH Pants wMRy7Y TyBIE mnenss NOW $1.50. for-All — values to $10.95 ALL @ Electronic Filters NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS ID 2-4551 wre: to 355.00..............Now $4O Dp FESGSGCS Fun & AIR CONDITIONING © Humidifying 1916 Shermer wd ac Available J.J. MILLER Co. HEATING CO. Only — Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. — Feb. 6-7-8 living! eee CONTROLLED FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM’ to us... job (sizes 8 to 16) “RE Ls Sl eS : EGS ESS FS CLEANING Sweaktlers | ee ES SS dust. _ down... LAUNDRY (sizes 34 to 40) REL. HUM, SAHARA get you send Sweaters «=» +3- DERE it like Spring. The Aprilaire Make Humidifier adds moisture—as a vapor. clothes you te iy. e . ae D a DO ae ris Ski (sizes 6 to 14) mosr nomes ans) [= TOO soiled when returns” ~ FREE Drive-In PARKING Coats ficial heat causes respiratory problems, dries out skin and hair, causes cracks in woodwork and furniture and _ creates and_ other havoc with carpets, drapes furnishings, the Aprilaire Humidifier performs as a high capacity, efficient humidifier. happy next cleaning your $e TO0-DRY AIR? winter let winter sending LE RELIAB AND DRY Why take chances with winter-time All. Don’t by apparel set for “many just as clean and RELIABLE back from will come Dry cleaning Your laundry and SALES “Young FINAL — NO RETURNS a v7} Atcart If desired use your charge account 2-1940 990 LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA (Hubbard Woods) Page 33 �Attend BethlehemW.S.W.S. Inner City Class Ten Bethlehem Church women attended a training session recently at the Concordia Lutheran Church in Chicago. They are preparing to teach in Chicago in the “release time” program. Each Wednesday afternoon a group will meet children of the “Old Town” section at St. James United Church of Christ. Children are dismissed from their regular classes at La Salle Elementary school across the street and meet with Bethlehem’s teachers from 2 until 3:15 a.m. St. James United Church of Christ and Second Evangelical United Brethren Church of Chicago are cooperating in this venture. This is the first time that the children of the area have ever had an opportunity for ‘release time” classes. Many children in the churches are from Spanish-speaking homes. |! PEST Insured 495 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Court Official Watch 8-7919 5% o*, AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 432-2028 Inspector for the North Western a TREE TUCKPOINTING DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS INSURED TUCKPOINTING, BASEMENT, 3 se se ES BRUNO Parra, ORI ID 2-4553 Call Us! cock Sel cain Be Ay Sey Fr EES = WING’S TRIMMING — TREE DRINK PURE Highland Park Chamber _ WATER in CALL US FOR PERFECT MOVING SERVICE! covers are unmatched in iN Fitted Home on Your by Expert ae a Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. Call ID 3-3019Estimate ferincte Pin Furniture, Craftsmen. cover J 4242 Armitage 494 Central Highland Park Chicago 47 No: toh Gaia eoetetatetotenorerere 6 008WW-°.=.~s-5-00-001050, Mets tat sre 006.010.0010 _0 0,050 —% a aMere onan o e en 05% ene nenerere’e” 0.06 0.0.0-8.0,0,0 F.D. CLAVEY Install RAVINIA KE,’S Install CANS GARBAGE SUNDAYS—9 Chgo. Phone: BR 8-5600 <: Roger Williams NURSERIES = Ine. S Established 1885 FS = Bs Nursery and Office to : = BS 945-0035 1 West Deerfield Road 1D 2-4387 ° COVERS ALITY qual- zity, durability and elegance — FREE * Installation. TERMS AVAILABLE. You’re sure of safe, dependable moving when we're handling the details. From start to finish we take the extra care that counts. For free estimates: Fhone and Your LANDSCAPING FRAVINIA HARDWARE 47 Cut Our OPEN 3 e 8° OOOO OO FREE ESTIMATES Co. CONTINENTAL VINYL MADE PLASTIC and Pumped ee IT SCREENS Sell and “UNDERGROUND 3 Services 824-7754 Sparkling Spring Water Home Duraclean 432-0042 Mineral Be ey vy ee qe. ee cee Call We Tanks REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS a “It pays to look neat.” Make Duraclean way e no messy soaking.. DO Measure Septic oe ss : of Commerce! Replace Broken WINDOWS 2.0 .%.' ia in your own home the ‘flower fresh” wo70.0.0.0.0. Hours: 9 to 7 Weekdays 9 to 6 Saturdays US FIREPLACE 9 Across from Chicagoland Airport, Half Day, Ill. We Carpets cleaned RRRea tetete! = On Milwaukee Avenue EXPERTS 433-1622 & 546-2292 Member: pe GARBAGE AND RUBBISH == REMOVAL fe ae eae Phones: SGABLING 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road ee LET JERRY’S BARBER SHOP Phone ORDER YOUR Saeco NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! —— — ie a Coating M. TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Waterproofing Asphalt ROOFS, FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED WING’S Masonry 35 CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES 5a Repair and Cleaning which R.R. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce e%ere. |: CENTRAL sielies GRAND OPENING 34 into Central THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! — orere' GENeral E At A Savings Page St. Johns Ave Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen ‘and Jewelry Designers Moth Proofing Tree Spraying rebukes sin of every kind and establishes fhe claims of God” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 23). WARD ANDERSON WI 5-0020 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS * LAMPS ° IRONS TOASTERS ° PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Easy Parking—enter TELEPHONE Free Estimates -— Call Collect Spirit, ID 2-0150 * 'o%e” from — O gained ie Non-Staining Work Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work of “Spirit” will be the theme this Sunday at Christian Science churches. Golden Text: “Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God; thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness” (Ps. 143:10). Related readings will include this selection: ‘Faith, advanced to spiritual understanding, is the evi- dence Hoover Agency and Repairs PARK AVENUE ‘e*9-9@ © 2 @ 2 All 70.00 ,9,05% 6°, a? _ HIGHLAND CENTRAL CONTROL Non-Toxic Home realities 456 uality Pest Control Theme Sunday the OF eee len en rate” ie the Christian Science of REAR WHERE / CAN BE DONE “Spirit” To Be discovery ELECTRIC CO. |} Bethlehem Women’s Society of | | World Service are Mrs. Bradford |: Deal, Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Ellard Miller, Mrs. Fred Rozum, Mrs. Roger Samp-|: son, and Mrs. Eugene Wykle. Other |: members of the society are caring for the younger children of. the teachers each Wednesday afternoon to make the project possible. Man’s HUBER superintendent of the school.The Rev. Mr. Wendelin presented a paper entitled “The Hymnity of the Lutheran Service’ at the annual pre-Lenten conference of the Northern Illinois District, Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. The conference was held Feb. 4 and 5 at Bethel Lutheran Church, Hirsch St. and Springfield, Chicago, and was attended by 100 clergymen. WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE sararetezeTeT0; st from Convention 9026 8 8 8 OO On) eoetateete members School Mrs. Harley Auble, Darrell Ehlert and the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, representing Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, attended a Northern Illinois area Sunday School superintendent’s conference at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Elgin, Sunday, Feb. 2. The theme of the conference was “The Sunday School Superintendent as Leader.” Mrs. Auble directs the primary department of Redeemer Sunday School and Mr. Ehlert is Members To Teach Participating Sunday For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 ~. 25 eo ge"0"0"e"e"0" Dae eeeie 0.0 7070070100100. 986) PPotateteteren 0-0-0 or ere: a 5 ee 010 8 22 0.0 0.0.0.9 5% 60.0 08080006058 5 eo 0 00.0 9 0 0.0. 234-2300 945-4500 E 2 09,00, 0,0,7 05990 0 00.0 0 0 0 0.0.2,9,9,%, oy a . ; i « Thursday, February 5 < 6, 1964 �une Wedding OF Linda 4 WHEN THE ARDEN SHORE ASSOCIATIO N held their annual luncheon meeting recently to formulate plans for the coming year, they had an opportunity to speak with Irene Gagodouki of the Illinois Children’s and Family Welfare Ass’n., who places many of the gifted boys in Arden Shore. Speaking with Miss Gagodouski, on the far left of the above picture, are Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Lake Bluff, Meig, Mrs. C. G. Howard, Mrs. all of Highland Park. Wedding P, eee 4. | By April Couple Raymond Owen, Mrs. R. J. Maus, Eight Highland Park youngsters will model in the third annual Children’s Fashion Show and Luncheon sponsored by the Young People’s Division of Israel Bonds on Sunday, February 23, at noon at the Covenant Club. The junior models will be Michael Mizel, 12, of 613 Kincaid; -|Meg Schacter, 10, of 1202 Lincoln South; Maxwell, 4, Michael, 7, and Jemany Rosenblum, 10, 2401 St. Johns; Ellen, 8, and Laura Distelheim, 6, of 959 Brittany and Cory Shulman, 7, of 3051 University. aS <SSUEE Miss Karen Ann Evans, daughter of Mrs. David T Evans of Barrington, and the late Mr. Evans, will be married in April to Richard Edward Maiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Maiman of Clifton avenue in Highland Park. Miss Evans attended North Park college, Chicago and is now working at UARCO, Inc., Barrington. Her fiance attended Stout State college, Menomonee, Wis., and is now with the Bank of Highland Park. February 6, 1964 from A. B. The fashions will be supplied by The Little Bramson, 720 North Michigan avenue, and 40 youngsters ranging in age from 2-12 will appear as the models. Sheila Vought will serve as the commen- tator. More than 400 persons attending the fashion show will also participate in a special program celebrating the Jewish holiday of Purim. vil Whdding Pp Vines by Vise Judith Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Taft of Temple Avenue, Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Beth, to Robert Joseph Fanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fanning of Tenafly, New Jersey. Miss Taft, a Highland Park High School graduate, is also a graduate of the Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago and is on the hospital staff now. Mr. Fanning was graduated from King’s College in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. The wedding will take place in Lake Forest on April 4. Comedian Hy Sands the entertainment. will provide Seymour | M. Anoff YOUR VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY For cipline is an essential ingredient that is necessary in learning to play the piano or violin. A | trained, wise teacher realizes this, a wise teacher also realizes that to make the learning proentertaining _ challenge to an tor’s skill. is | ee hl ESCAPE INTO A WORLD APART... AT instruc- 653 Laurel For The ». . |A <j years ID 2-3420 PARK, ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce cestiiet: You'll find a new dimension in skiing at Boyne Highlands. Here, in a world @part, in an atmosphere of old world “High Country”, you'll accept the Challenges of ski slopes carved into the highest vertical drop In Lower Michigan. And... you'll be served without waiting, by the world’s first and only 3-place chair lifts! 70 rooms. Charm-laden dining half, with matchless cuisine, Accommodations throughout with comforts you won’t believe until they’re yours! WORLDS FIRST 3 PLACE CHAIR LIFTS Write for free color brochure, Also Our Regular 212 Lb. Lobster $5.95 Shad Roe MATHON’'S Restaurant Prime Fresh Wiki a. 70 SPRINGS — MICHIGAN Mortimer Scheff, Director YY in e Shrimp de Jonghe ¢ Lobster Thermidore WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. ID 2-8474 L. than Ave. Highland GOURMET Complete Dinner 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Ill. 2 more HIGHLAND Highland Park, Ill. or ran) best eRe staff is consearch of betto help stutheir musical F| 720 Central Ave. for Member: a STAFF Allen Anderson Forrest Conway Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts the Flowers 313 LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-3809 THE MUSIC ARTS ~ SCHOOL’S stantly in ter ways dents with education. of Glencoe. & SCULPTURE ARTS } i —(2. WJ] Cohen Miss Cohen is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School and is presently a student at National College of Education in Evanston. Mr. Anoff received his degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Michigan where he was a member of the senior engineering honorary fraternity and editor of the engineering magazine. He is now employed in Buffalo, New York. The young couple is planning a June wedding. ORDER CONTEMPORARY Merle Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Justin Cohen of Hastings Road in Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Merle, to Charles Michael Anoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. the The development of dis- 1] Thursday, Mrs. Che Taft SCHOOL Va ‘Sid eae Bloom Painting Company .... MUSIC TT OUR REGULAR SERVICE AT LOW, OFF-SEASON | RATES. and PAINTINGS Notes cess Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESIIMATES PAINTING AND DECORATING e@ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful workmen e Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 44 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing: quality workmanship. For estimating PAINTING and paper hanging, interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, E. Lundin T mT me Evans i Ann A. Local Youngsters Model for Charity ———— Karen Mrs. Beth Judith Boll; ly Pi We BOYNE HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH.\ Ph: Harbor Springs 1521 Steaks — Trout, Chicken Perch, Whitefish — From LAKE FRONT For Reservations CLOSED Call ONtario Sea Our Own Food Boats WAUKEGAN 2-3610 MONDAYS Approved Page 35 �Introducing... Jr. Aux. Fashion Local Charities To Show Lunch Sat. Join Rita O’Grady Approximately 250 women are expected to attend the Spring fashion show-luncheon given by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at 12:30 p.m. February 8, at the Glenview Country House. , In Fashion Parade Garnett Fd SALON BUDGET Central, 757 Highland Park and Company will pre- sent top offerings in its collections of cocktail fashions, daytime dresses, sportswear, and = accessories. Models will be attractive young matrons of the auxiliary. Mrs. Joel H. Bolinger is general chairman with Mrs. Theodore Kuecker and Mrs. Edward Kane as her co-chairmen. Mrs. Richard Lyons, refreshments, Mrs. Charles Link, raffle; Mrs. James. Franzen, prizes; and Mrs. Herbert Rautenberg, publicity. Merchants of Highland Park have cooperated generously in dona- Set & Shampoo, Haircut, $1.50 Permanent, i ID 2-3747 * Phone for Ask ee Member—Highland ; ‘Budget Park $10 and Up and Color, Salon’ Chamber $2.50 of é $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process Commerce trimming of all breeds” The Carriage Trade Coif- fures, 733 Waukegan road, Deerfield, will provide original hair styling for each of the 10 models. This is the main money-raising function of the year for the Junior Auxiliary. Proceeds go to the club treasury and are then distributed to the many philanthropy projects sponsored by the club. Highlighting the new fashion parade will be the many local tieins arranged by Miss O’Grady. Each week the regular professional model parade will be augmented by the appearance of a member of a local charity group, who will not only model the fashions but will have an opportunity to tell luncheon guests the story of her pet charity. Featured for the first week will be Hadassah, in the person of Mrs. Stuart Sax, 487 Sheridan. Mrs. Sax will wear one of the latest Spring fashions featured in the Jeanette Shop located in the Croydon Hotel in Chicago. The Jeanette Shop is unique in its business hours—noon to midnight. Her hair will be fashioned in the latest coiffure by Pan Dora Beauty Shop of Roger Williams avenue in Highland Park, ml Crossroads Dog “Expert . tions. Beginning Thursday, February 13 and every Thursday thereafter at 1:00 p.m., Allgauers Holiday Inn will present “Imperial Fashions On Parade,’ a luncheon fashion show coordinated and emceed by modelcharm teacher Rita O’Grady. Unusual ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Clavey For Pick-up and appointment call ID cars are insured with us than with any other company. car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. 2-3550 Find out why now! Contact me today! Delivery JAY AVERY 454 SALE ae Sy Member H.P. Chamber STATE x 454 Central, H.-P. FARM stare vaem ID 3-0372 : Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commer FARM |“ Mutual Automobile Insurance Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois who of Oakland is Mrs. Harry drive, is wide- ly known in this area, A successful fashion model, she has conducted classes in charm for the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. and has produced the Children’s Wear Fashion Shows at the Merchandise Mart. She is presently arranging a similar fashion parade at the Blue Angel Theatre Restaurant in Chicago. Because she is a local housewife and mother, she is particularly excited over the Allgauer’s fashion show which takes its name ‘“Imperial Fashions on Parade’ from Imperial Beauty Cosmetics which she owns and will present as gifts to luncheon guests each Thursday. Thumb Players The Tom Thumb Players Young Peoples Theatre, Glencoe, will present the musical “Bye, Bye, Buddie” on Feb. 16 at 2:00, 4:00 and 7:00 p.m., Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. Feb. 23 at 2:00, The seven 4:00 and and 7:00 performances p.m. will be presented in the Tom Thumb Players Theatre, 2323 W. Devon avenue, Chicago. The cast clude: of local Judith youngsters Epstein, in- Richard Gans, Susan Singer, Jacqueline Broida, Roberta Feigen, Judy Feigon, Debbie Pennish, Barbara Sheflin, Bonnie Wald, Marilyn Scher, Mary Ann Baer, Jan Ratzer. We put our heart in our Baking! HEART CAKES HEART-SHAPED COOKIES PETIT-FOURS, HEART-SHAPED Fresh fruit and whipped cream filling, TODAY! with a marzipan heart. “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” CAUM'S 620 Lake Forest PP PAL A EY, 36 of Commerce Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Heme Office: Bloomington, lilinois topped Page O’Grady, INDIVIDUAL HEART-SHAPED FRENCH PASTRIES starts Market Square — . RUNDELL Central, H.P. | WI 5-3779 :: CANDLE George E. ID 3-3780 ave.... Annual O’Grady Do ‘Bye, Bye Buddie”’ All trimming done by at Miss Reisman Tom Accessories Edens Rita and through special arrangement with Irwin Ware of Alper Furs, Mrs. Sax and her fellow models will wear elegant fur creations. Central Avenue ID 2-0815 : paring Highland | Park \ Thursday, February 6, 1964 �“ CLEARANGE SALE EVERY Glenbrook Ford quality-reconditioned USED CAR carries a 100% GUARANTEE on all parts and all labor for 30 DAYS! A Bad Used Car at Glenbrook Ford? Now you know why we say, "NOT A CHANCE!" “60 Sere "51395 | ‘63 CHEVROLET—4 Dr. H.T. Im.—Air Cond. ¥ [60 mene, ieee GEF= 695 .? : 1m @& LINCOLN—Conv. 59 Mark IV—a doll. 51495 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Thursday, February 6, 1964 : Page 37 �Warriors Win 64-54, Lose 70-46 By Mike Sports Dungjen of Editor NORTHBROOK—The Deerfield Warriors were a good team and they were a not so good team over the weekend as they split a pair of ‘conference games winning over Glenbrook North and losing to the leaders, Maine West. a game. Glenbrook took the lead in the first period in this second meeting 23-15 and were leading at the half, 32-29. The Warriors came out for the third period full of determination and with deadly shooting from the floor and a tight defense, took the lead in out-scoring the Spartans 14-3 for the period. They went into the final period leading 45-43. The final period was played even-steven with Deerfield scoring was the second conference win aginst three losses and the fourth win in 14 outings for the season. Tee Newbrough and Neal Hirsch joined Busse in double figure scoring with Newbrough hitting for 12 more often, 21-19. For Deerfield, it | and Hirsch for 11. A total of 52 In the Glenbrook game, the Warriors were forced to make a comeback in the second half to pull the game out of the fire and it Warrior Wrestlers Lose To Maine West Clayton Loses Ist Deerfield’s wrestling Warriors suffered a 22-19 set-back at the hands of Maine West’s team. The meet saw 95-pounder Jim Clayton lose his first match in 17 starts he lost it to Maine’s In the Maine West game, it was a one sided affair with Maine’s height advantage a tough obstacle to overcome. Maine West had an easy time of it as they put three of their starters in double figures while winning 70-46. Hirsch was the only Warrior to hit for double figures with 13 points. free District and Sectional champion of last year, Dick Jenson. Jenson took Clayton down and put him on his back with a shifty move in the first period for the win. There were no points scored after this early move. Ted Parker kept his unbeaten string alive by besting Joe Ponegasser in the 120-pound class and Jim Couch won over John Krumpos in the 103-pound division. Dave Mitchell beat John Fowler and George Knackstedt won over J. Concolton. Pete Kollar won by a fall over Bob Larson in the 180-pound class average Maine, with a 51-40 win over Prospect, all but won the Mid Suburban title, on Saturday. In the Deerfield game, it was the scoring punch of Steve Wehlacz (23 points) and Jim Smith (22 points) that kept the Warriors off balance and missing on-rebounds. John Gabbart hit for 17 points in the scoring binge. Maine West started fast and led 15-6 at the first period as the Warriors managed but two baskets and two free throws. With Hirsch hitting for three baskets and three was mainly on the scoring prowess of Jim Busse that the Warriors managed to over-take the Spartans in the third period and hang on for the win, 64-54. In a previous meeting between the teams, Glenbrook was on the long end of a 54-51 game that had the fans screaming for the final three minutes of play — it was that kind and fouls was called—about for Mid Suburban games. Photo by Giovano SETTING UP A PLAY for the Deerfield Warriors is Tee Newbrough (left) and Jim Jones (second from right). The Warriors couldn't get enough plays together in their game against Maine West and lost a 70-46 contest to the league leaders. This action came early in the first period with Maine West holding a 15-6 edge at the end of the period. Deerfield Swimmers throws in the second period and Paul Luyben, back in action after more than a month on the side-lines, hitting for a pair, the Warriors fought to a 34-23 deficit at half-time. Deerfield failed badly in the third period in scoring but 10 points to Maine’s 17. The final period was all Maine West as they racked up 19 points to Deerfield’s 13. Maine hit on 20 of 34 free throws in a game that saw 37 fouls called. Deerfield hit on 14 of 24. The Warriors will host Glenbrook South—the lowest : scoring conference team on the schedule. The Glenbrook South team lulled the Warriors to sleep in their last meeting and edged by Deerfield 3331 in a game loaded with monotony and slow movement. Sizzle In Weekend Sets- Northwood Falls to round out the Deerfield winners. Beat Glenbrook No., Dominate Panther Relays To Bluejays 57-45Face Deerpath Next Deertield Gene Glenbrook Capitani drew with Jim Keller in the 112-pound class the lone draw on the card. Deerfield swimmers High School’s continued to varsity unlimber strong sets of fins as they completely dominated their meet against North, 63-32 and set for eight brand spanking new team : records in so doing. Not only that Losing were Joe Fejes, Paul but in winning Deerfield became Meintzer, Scott Fairchild, Jim the Mid Suburban league’s chamBrown and Tom Brown who lost to pion team with a 5-0 record. heavyweight Rosenberch on a fall And just to prove that their in 1:33. In this match, Brown took season was no fluke, the Warriors Rosenberch down and on his back paddled their way to the Proviso but in. going for the fall, Brown West Panther Relays championship got too high and lost his balance. which saw them score a total of Rosenberch was able to flip him 86 points in the six-team compeand score the pin. tition. Nearest rivals, Proviso West, For the varsity, the loss meant totalled 74 points for a second a three and one conference record. place finish. Highland Park’s Little The JV squad fared better as Giants were third place finishers they won their meet against the with 68 points followed by GlenMaine West JVs, 24-12. brook North’s 54, Oak Park’s 48 Both the varsity and JV squads and winding up with Niles West’s will return to action Feb. 7 against 22 points. Prospect in a home meet beginning new In the Glenbrook meet, at 7 p.m. The State District Meet records were set in the 200 Medley is scheduled for Feb. 14-15 for the relay event; 200 free, 200 individuvarsity. al medley, 100 fly, 100 back, 400 Red Fell’s Guests Red Fell’s guests Saturday will talk about boating and the Highland Park High School Varsity Club activities when Red sits down to talk sports over Radio WEEF at 11:30 a.m. Alden Harris, Commander of the local CGA Flotilla 17 and a member of the Waukegan Power Squadron, will discuss boating with host Red. The second half of the gram will aim Club ‘with three at the of the pro- Varsity club of-. ficers on tap for the discussion. They are Jim Bernardi, Barry Roufa and Dave Smith. Page 38. free, 100 breast and 200 free relay. The old 20 medley relay mark of 1:48.3 was washed aside by Charles David, Steve Wainess, Randy Pfeiffer and Walt Frazier who maneuv- ered the course in the excellent SPORTS Roche finished fourth. Bruce Jacobsen finished first in the 100 breast. in the time of 1:05.4 with Wainess finishing second. The 200 free relay team of Jim Morton, Frazier, Jim Patterson and Roger Deck bettered School bowling of 2:15.3. Bob Kircher finished third in this event less than 12 seconds behind the leader. Pfeiffer Sets Another in the time of bowls the on Saturday Deerfield Lanes Realty of Deerfield. In last week’s bowling, the Ranches, Split-levels and Georgians blanked their opposition with the Ranches posting their win over the leaders, Bungalows. Splitthe levent at beginning at 10:30 a.m. Shirts have been issued by Fran Carr’s Village set won over Georgians 100 back Levels. 1:01.4. Dave the Co-ops. the played Sweet Victory For Deerfield, it was a victory “We wanted to beat Glenbrook North for a long time,” Coach John C. Smith said. “As a matter of fact, we’ve been aiming for them for the past three years and I'll tell you, it was a great feeling.” finished fourth in this event. David in in the 200 free event. The new mark is 2:00.5. Fox finished fourth to McGuire’s third place. Ken Kanter and Steve Berg finished one-two in the diving events and Morton and Jon Moynes finished one-two in the 50 free. ested bowlers can get further information by contacting Al Cohen Levels record is enjoying Townhouses levelled Bi-Levels ‘won the two and Tri- over leading The sweeter than any on record thus far in the history of the school. Randy Pfeiffer was the record setter in the 100 fly event by lopping. .9 off the old mark. He finished in 57 seconds flat. Kircher the league time noon by setting another team mark League officials said that openings exist for league and that inter- mornings mark of a 10 point lead in the standings over the Ranches and Townhouses, tied for second place. 2:12.9 to old mark The Bungalows team in the Deerfield Park District’s Junior High at WI 5-5390. The league the old Bowling Results | time of 1:47. Bruce Jacobsen set the 200 individual medley mark at better the 1:35.4 as they won their event in the record time of 1:35.3. Mike McGuire and Lee Fox finished 2-3 in the 400 free but McGuire’s time of 4:29.6 set a new team record for the event. McGuire continued to enjoy a good after- Wilmot’s Bluejays chalked up their 11th win in thirteen starts with a 57-45 win over Northwood. It was the second time that Wilmot was returned the winner over the Highland Park School. In an earlier game, the Bluejays had a considerably easier time of it in winning 86-41. Northwood jumped off to an early 15-14 lead and Wilmot fans began thinking in terms of an upset. In the second period, Wilmot’s pressing tactics paid off and the Bluejays left the court at half- Coach Smith said that the excel- lent times recorded by his mermen should rate them a high standing for the state finals this year. In the Panther Relays, the Warriors were returned victors in three of eight events and set new records with each win. The 200 free relay team broke the one day old mark set against Glenbrook as they made (Continued on page 41) third 31-26. period with was Wilmot closely hitting 10 points to Northwood’s nine. The fourth period iced the game for Wilmot as they scored 16 points to Northwood’s 10. In the third period, Mitch Turbov and Hank Hakewill received their third personals and the Blue- jays went into a_ stall — another tactic that paid off. Northwood, anxious to tighten up the game, fouled often in the final and the Bluejays took full period advan- tage hitting 15 of 25 attempts. For Wilmot, it was the coldest shooting day of the season as they hit 21 of 88 tries from the floor for a. 23.9 percentage. The abscence of high scoring Joe Natale was a prime factor in the scoring (for Wilmot) game. The ’Jays will have to their best Deerpath game when today at 4 low be on they meet pm. The *Jays then travel to Elm Place for a contest Feb. 7, also at 4 p.m. Line Wilmot Northwood score: 14:17 10 16—57 : 15 11 9 10—45 Thursday, February 6, 1964 <a x e aiial Get. �Village Hardware, Da Teechurs Tie For Deerfield Senior Lead Village Hardware and Da Teechurs won over Ford Pharmacy and Longtin’s in last week’s games and are now tied for the lead in the Deerfield Park District Senior Basketball League. Both teams are unbeaten in the second round of play. Village Hardware vaulted into a tie for the lead by dumping Longtin’s 57-47. The game was close at the half with Village enjoying a one point lead 23-22. Longtin’s had a brief lead near the end of the half when Carson Steinberg hit with 30 seconds remaining to be played. Don Pilger of Village, got the lead back for his team one sec- 41-38. ond left and the Hardware squad A 30-footer by Phillips early in had a lead that was never in the final period gave the lead back jeopardy. to Twin who found themselves Da Teechurs set the pace for Village as they played the earlier game. Jumping off to a first period lead of 15-7, Da Teechurs opened up in the second period to take a 40-24 lead at half-time. Lyle Frahm provided the big gun for the offensive as he hit for 28 points. Ford’s Teechurs scoring clipped points off lead in the third them 21-13 and Babe Ugolini paced The week’s schedule shows Village Hardware taking on Ford Pharmacy in the 7 p.m. game Feb. 12 and Longtin’s and Deerfield Savings and Loan meeting in the second game. Twin Construction and Da Teechurs play the windup game of the Wednesday schedule. continued Twin Con- with 28 points and team- mates Tom Phillips, Jim Minotti and George Moran hit double figures with totals of 15, 16 and 11 in the 79-72 Twin win over Deerfield Savings and Loan. Twin got off to a 10-2 lead early in the initial period before Al Rudin made his initial appearance on the court. The Bank team slowly chopped away at the lead as they raced to a half-time lead of citing growing season: A good notebook to suit your needs will help to contain the wealth of garden information and ideas you will wish to Here is ACTION -CONTINUES IN THE Deerfield Park District Senior basketball league each Wednesday evening with a schedule of three games. Initial contest begins at 7 p.m. The above action was between Twin Construction and Village Hardware early in the second round. Our Staff of College Trained Who |. LN Will Welcome Summer (a SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN call or write MISS 9 East Huron, ‘Chicago Area’ code RYAN 11, Ill. Your Counselors Children to More Fun at Kelly’s Day Camp Any day camp can only be as good as its director, staff, program and facilities. Kelly’s program is designed to meet the individual needs, desires and interests of every boy and girl camper.. Kelly’s day camp offers the finest and most complete facilities on the North Shore on their 10 acres, in- cluding a swimming pool that is rated AA by the State of Illinois. All campers swim twice daily with instructions. 78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling LE 7-9767 ID 2-7418 ID 3-9767 Write or call brochure or now for information, registration. Under the personal Lester Kelly, B.S.-M.S. direction upon in planning your landscape. Do you have a ficus elastica or ficus decora? Questions are often asked about care of these house plants commonly known as the rubber plant. This plant likes a humid atmosphere and a temperature range of 60 to 70 degrees. A semi-shady location is best. Soil should be kept evenly moist at all times. You can force lily of the valley pipes quite readily. Buy forcing pipes that have been specially treated. They will come into fragrant bloom in less than a month. Plant pipes in bowls of fiber and place in a cool light window. Kelly’s has always been staffed with the finest, college trained counselors who are dedicated to the interest of campers in_ their group. it’s 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. draw garden baskets before: the final whistle. the out- Bob Adler Pencil gardening, the art of improving your garden on paper, provides the groundwork for an ex- training at the three-quarter mark 60-59. The teams then exchanged baskets until Ugolini tipped one in to give Twin a 73-69 lead. Twin went into a semi-stall and picked their way to three more to whack away in the final stanza, 24-19 but the early lead was too much for them to overcome. struction By If you notice perennial plants heaving out of the ground, wait for a thaw and step plants back into place by applying firm pressure to soil around plant. Add additional mulch to keep plants from further heaving. YEP, it’s been a poor season for | snow blower sales. BUT did you ever think that this poor year can make it possible for you to own a plow for use during those years that will not be so poor. Our cost on a new Jacobsen self propelled snow plow is $151.96, and that is exactly what this plow will cost you now. Come on in and take a look. Only two left. of 312-787-3933 Make plans for dormant oil spray to control scale on trees and shrubs. Have material and sprayer ready for use when temperatures stay above 40 degrees for several hours. If temperatures remain above freezing for 3 to 4 hours, wash soot .and dirt from evergreens. Trees and shrubs can stil be -pruned whenever branches are not frozen. If this chore is let go too ‘long, sap will run. ‘should be done then. Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates Ail Work Guaranteed | Prompt Courteous No pruning I have 1 Jac. snow blitz left. Our .cost $98.76. Your cost, the same, $98.76. Bill Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan WI Thursday, Rd., Deerfield 5-1401 February 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 Above—Our Staff of Counselors at Kelly’s Day Camp for Boys and Girls. Standing: Pete Frantzen, Frank Garino, Pat Bucker, Bill Buck, Les Kelly, Director, Colleen Kelly, John Sullivan, Vincent Viezbicke, Dick Willhite, Leonard Johnson, Dick Walker. Sitting: Susan Stunkel, Dick Baldrini. On Life Guard Chair: Ann Pulver, Barbara Cohen, Judy Hexter, Ellen Buchman, Scott Walker, Jerry Gregory. HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce SPENT 6, 1964 EE Page 39 �Park District Sets Busy Slate For Adult Recreation Program The Deerfield Park District will hold its initial meeting tonight at the Wilmot Junior High School beginning at 7:30 p.m. The classes will teach high school students the finer points of recreation work on a year round basis. High school students interested in working for the Park District during the year could learn valuable lessons through these classes. In other announcements, the Park District’s volleyball program on Tuesdays is growing in popular- ity but there is still room for more participants. Wilmot School is the THIS You get Columbia IS STEREO sound value Hi Fi & TV. at & because WE BUILT Pictured Rozak’s engineered we is IT! one Stereo of our claim custom installations using “top rated” Sherwood Sherwood has received offer you lowest prices plus free design and engineering services which are not available from impersonal catalog or discount houses. If you are considering the purchase of a stereo or Hi Fi system come in and evaluate our values! components. national ac- for pure quality in design Photo and performance, yet has a price tag at least 20% less than other leading components. Sherwood’s exclusive distributor in Highland Park is 26th ANNUAL AZALEA SALE Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV WE 1805 St. Johns WONT Special: $1.59 a pot Cash BE UNDERSOLD! el Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Ave. WANT ADS VALENTINES FOR OUICK & Carry Depend ID 2-0725 on Henry C. Weiland BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE location for the men’s program which begins at 8 p.m. and is open to all men in the community who have a leaning towards volleyball. The program is conducted by Tony Kambich. For RESUETS! 1781 the St. Johns Best in Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 DAY is FEB. 14TH stop in at LARSON’S Now! E xclusive! by Hallmark * FOR Alan Shepard School is the scene for the adult badminton program which is directed by Mrs. Holly Sugden. Also held on Tuesdays, the program begins at 7:30 p.m. Equipment is furnished by the Park District. Table tennis is another sport wrestling match. Brain Gunderson is at the right as Maine’s available through the Park District. Craig Ehlen shows surprise at Also identified as Paddle Tennis, the tactics. The Warriors will the play begins at 7:30 p.m. on at the Alan Shepard play host to Glenbrook South Mondays Feb. 7 in what should prove to School. Mrs. Sugden is in charge of be the slowest game of the year the games. The Women’s Recreation proat Deerfield. The South team is gram gets underway at 7:30 p.m. noted for its control basketball at the Shepard School and consists and low scoring games. They of relaxing activities to highly were early season winners over competitive action. Mrs. Sugden the Warriors, 33-31. The War- keeps the program moving at a riors travel to Prospect on Feb. lively pace in this program which 14 and will play two more times is aimed at the women of the combefore the season ends for them. munity. DEER PATH Heirloom , Valentines Special Value! by Giovano WARRIOR JOHN FOSTER applies a headlock on a Maine | West man in a game that saw | the Warriors beaten in a basketball game but drawing the OFFERS PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, PRINTS AND DRAWINGS $10.00 to $650.00 GALLERY THAT OLD. RENTALS: FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO “TRY BEFORE THEY BUY” ASH : |ONED ELEGANCE IN YOUR & GREETING? 179 E. DEERPATH CE 4-3743 SUMMER Ou Valentine ~ Selection isi the Best! LAKE FOREST RENT © Contemporary ° Juvenile ° Sister Brother ° Mom & Dad ° Etc. We also have a complete selection of Valentine table covers — Napkins — Cups — Plates — Center — everything you need Pieces for party decoration! See Our Complete Selection of Hallmark Cards & Party Goods LARSON’'S STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Member: Ave. ID 2-0567 H.P. Chamber of Commerce . spacious consin. ‘bunk beach. Write home on Lake Michigan 3 hour drive from Lake Forest. room.’ Rent Box 2 complete from D-100, June c/o at Oostburg, 3 bedrooms, bathrooms. Fine, 15 Labor Lake through Forester, Lake gradual, Wis- 1 large sand Day, $2500. Forest, Illinois. Thursday, February 6, 1964 i A ee �Highwood Beats IC 26-24: Deerfield Swimmers... the also. set Wins in 66-16 Romp _ Highwood ‘ Suburban league late to as they sport one a three ‘Sundays 1:30 past Immacu- to lead. and the hang on- They one now record Northbrook p.m. -the basketball 26-24 game face to pace Guys edged Conception a will of continued Little and A’s in contest. Highwood was on the short end the score for three periods before Tom put the game Mazzetta scored to away for Highwood. Trailing 17-13 in'the final period Highwood broke out in a scoring rash that saw points sunk by Mazzetta, Bob Ritacca, Steve Boren (Continued from page 38) course in 1:33.9. Records were and Dave Cantagallo. Deerfield set a new scoring record with a 66-16 romp over Northwoods with Alan ’ala and Rick Horton were high scorers with 17 and 14 points. in the 400 medley Z Announcing relay and in the 400 breast relay with Wainess, Steve Smith, Dave Hedrick and Jacobsen combining for the mark. It was Morton, McGuire, Frazier and Deck in the 200 free relay record and David, Wainess, Pfeiffer and Jim Patterson setting the pace in the 400 medley relay. The Warriors placed second in the 400 free style relay (Morton, Patterson, Fox, Deck); and third in the 400 individual medley (Don Dahlstrom, Moynes, Kircher, Jacobsen); third in the 400 back relays (Don Connolly, Bob Smith, Roche, David); third in the 400 butterfly (Kircher, Moynes, Joel Altschul, Pfeiffer); and third in the 750 progressive relays (Frazier, Bob Broms, Fox, McGuire). The varsity will meet Forest View in. home match today. It will be final meet before terim League Feb. 14-15. the Meet at Deerfield eighth graders. First game will On Feb. 9, Northbrook will bring three teams to the Community Center. Highwood will take on the seventh grade team and Deerfield will tangle with the sixth graders. St. James will play against the p.m. Standings the start at FIRST ANNIVERSARY on 1:30 as of Feb. 2 are: Won Highwood Deerfield Immaculate Conception. North Woods i ................ 2 2 1 Lost 1 2 hee 3 CELEBRATING THANKS The officers, for a most your needs. AG iit | . “1A oo sigs 7 : — OUR FOR A directors, and successful opening FIRST ANNIVERSARY MOST SUCCESSFUL staff of the year. We WITH FIRST OUR YEAR Bank of Highwood wish to thank you appreciate the opportunity to serve “The Bank of Highwood is the new, modern bank, conveniently in the heart of the North Shore area, offering a complete line of services for either personal or commercial accounts. ‘4 4 ae _ In- ont go away... before seeing us! EM our located banking The Bank of Highwood offers you these extras . . . Auto loan rates as low as 4%. . . postage FREE Bank by Mail services. (the only bank in the area to do so) . . . FREE checking accounts for anyone 65 years of age or older (no minimum balance required) . . . convenient Drive-up Window . . . plenty of Free parking in our big lot. - OFFICERS SERVICES Dante A. Greco President Checking accounts ¢ savings accounts ¢ United States depository ¢ Business loans ¢ collateral loans John J. Peter Executive Vice President and Cashier Personal loans ¢ automobile loans ¢ Home improvement loans ¢« Real estate loans e’Cashier’s checks ¢ Foreign remittances ¢ Safe deposit boxes Banking by Mail Donald P. Cullotta Vice President ¢ NOTE: As An Added Convenience We Are Open from 9 A.M. until 2 P.M. on Saturdays Let us “vacation-proof” clothing cesses. with our safe Make your your family’s and sure holiday cleaning best appearance with profresh, bright clothing cleaned by Skokie Valley. Staying at home? through the Our winter in fine work great will send you style! Bank “The Local Serving HOURS: LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 512 WAUKEGAN Member: AVENUE Highland Park Chamber HIGHWOOD Highwood tn 6, 1964 Member and That Is Dedicated to the Community” Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9to12 other days 9 to 4 Federal Highwood Deposit insurance Chamber ; Corporation of Commerce of Commerce TEN _ Thursday, February Bank HIGHWOOD AVENUE ° HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS © [Dlewood 3-3000 Page 41 �FINER FOODS EVERY Breast DAY OF THE WEEK A DOMINICK’S FOOD STOR O’ Chicken CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Visit Dominick’s today . . . you’ll be convinced cash on fresh, fine quality foods every day of through Saturday . . . at your Dominick’s. You'll iety and selection every day. Why not make yourself that all you save is Cash at Dominick's YY Sise Flat Tin Famous MAKE DOMINICK’S You give variety can KING. SIZE 20-07. Btl. PEANUT 3 CO. Zingy, refreshing flavor. White In the ite RY hiage OT rmeer om W Ve MOBS v Fresh Imported King SARDINES KING am OSCAR 3%4-0z. BRISLING IW UPL Otrve 27° Tin Butter-tender smoked Brislings packed in pure olive oil. Twin-Pack baked Nis GENTLE SEE 3 - oy Sighara site ES ‘Ss Be ‘ak LOTIONIZED Han me 2 Sen PINK SUDS og. Certified 1-Ib. your Plastic Btl. Heinemann’s oe # ) Concentrated FABRIC , SOFTENER og. Plastic ‘ MILK-BONE fa soiter, fluffier Fe static i: Flavorich GRAPE : 32 os. DRINK Tin Serve it anytime of the day—refreshing always. Fri. cake. EDELWEISS sehdes CAKE 67: and Danish Quality 400 tissues in a package. Birds Eye coffee Fresh Frozen PRESERVES | & SAT. SPECIAL & Small DOG BISCUITS 22-oz. Tin Reward your pet with these tasty morsels. Ragyedy . ¢ | TART Ann Pitted eee 3 3: CAT FOOD 15-0z. Tin 12: Rival a fe 15¢ = e@ Red CHERRIES Puss-N-Boots A nutritious, balanced food. White or pink. FRENCH FRIES .... P. Mtniperidl Seramborey Sat. THURS., FRI | FACIAL TISSUE... 2 ** 29¢ Reg. 75c. F udge Fine Bil. Guaranteed "ashes; Thurs., delightful Chocolate Welchade Patrician LAYER CAKE .......... 39° 32 ea=— — Heinemann’s 9- ? tich and moist; made “* with imported Dutch chocolate. Fresh-Baked " Pa ’ convenience. Try it! Wonderful 2 dishes. Lotion ta gentle ta] .. .29¢ 12-05=P keg, 15: MARGARINE ~ CHOCOLATE CAKE CHOCOLATE CAKE Red Label Ctn. Packed in V4-lb. sections for 39 32 Each tray as an tage OF) TOWELS Soralee t bg PARTY PLATTERS ‘Give your occasions a Continental touch. prepared to your order. 3 aes cookies. Dominick’s Individually Created NEW! Marianne’s ideas Sara Lee Swirl Oscar OT or Leaf save. of food BARS . 2 ui." 89° DAN-DEE eating anywhere. easy to carry home carton. and HEADQUARTERS hundreds WHOLE BEETS ... "2217s The sign of good Your choice. Buy the Delicious peanut flavor. for 3 9. oe FOOD from BN WEEELS eae BOTTL SPINACH meals Chocolate Nabisco einz CRUSH & Eye_ LENTEN Lenten you can save more week . . . Monday find complete varpoint to prove to Old nee ORANGE Birds YOUR to your that the also it a , 303 59 ce. 29 Balanced DOG FOOD A favorite with pets all-ways. jar by 4 �| U.S. NO. I EXTRA FANCY RED POTATOES 29 66° Bake, fry, escallope or creamed. ' Delicious which fix them. OUR ever way Buy at this low price. A “HEARTS Garden 25-Ib. Bag you FINER Crisp | CELERY FOODS Effective For Different Salads AVOCADOS 2 29: \ “bannot] Je Extra Fancy Juice Sale Dates: LEMONS February _ af Each All meat, produce and delicatessen items on sale Thursday, 6, 1964” through Wednesday, February 12, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. U.S. GRADED CHOICE, AGED BEEF Enriched; ly white. gain. natural<A bar- Blade Cut Sold As Roasts Only At This Young Low Steer SLICED BEEF LIVER : You'll not only please the eye . . . but also the palate with the flavor, , tenderness and juiciness of a Dominick’s aged Beef Roast. Each one has been expertly table- 49... Serve with . of Corn some King Price trimmed and is _ oven- ready. As always, you save cash on your meats at Dominick’s . . . come rashers Bacan. and see . . . come and buy. U.S. Fresh Graded Choice Round Bone POT ROAST Dressed WHITE FISH Dominick’s U.S. Graded Choice CHUCK Ib. 5 9. GROUND Naturally Aged STEAKS Graded Choice GROUND U.S. Graded CHUCK In Choice Standing Boneless U. S.. Graded 49. There’s more eating meat per pound in Dominick’s roasts because all excess waste is trimmed before rolling. Yes, oven-ready. Dominick’s A buy at this low price. Ib. ITALIAN SAUSAGE Your choice of hot or mild. BONELESS ib. J 5 Fresh-Made you Genuine Choice BONELESS, ROLLED BEEF ROAST FILLET OF SOLE fact, must be satisfied, or your money-back. Freshly ground hourly to assure you of maximum wholesomeness. BOSTON ROAST....... ess Choice Ay. just ground beef . . . but . Dominick’s ground beef: You’ Il appreciate the difference. Lean 59. Made by our own expert sausage makers. < Rock New! Dominick’s CORNISH Freshly Made Jell-O HENS Orchard or Garden 22-0z. Avg. 69. Give your meals a “banquet flair’ with these -plumpish Cornish Hens. ib. 29- Meaty BEEF STEW ‘Dominick’s Shop and Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads Shopping HIGHLAND FINER FOODS Open 7:00 February 6, Salad One filled with shredded vegetables and the other with fruits: Corn ASSORTED Thursday, All-Pure BEEF Not U.S. Fine quality. U. S. Graded Famous 1964 Monday P.M. through Ample, Friday until parking 9:00 P.M. Saturdays COLD CUTS Your choice of 7 delightful varieties. Sliced just right. PARK, ILLINOIS convenient SLICED BACON i” 49- Ib. 69.- Center King Serve with beef liver meal. for a tasty until facilities. Page 43 �‘I Found It in the Want Ads!” Your ad appears in ALL 7 papers! They’re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. nove 234-2300 no 432-4500) | ro 945-4500 Highland Park & Highwood * FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER News AD DEADLINES Contract DEADLINE Advertisers—3 All Other P.M. DEADLINE — Lake Forester NOON Tuesday P.M. Tuesday TUESDAY INSTRUCTION THE SILVER NEEDLE 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 5-205. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. ERWIN' Helfer American Conservatory student. Instructor of Piano and Theory. Call ID 3-1328. SEWING instruction. Let us help you with your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will trios, bands, car MAGICIANS, pianists, parkers, etc. Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. ALTERATIONS TINA FUN Folk ABBOU 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALTERATIONS done at my home. Fittings done in your home. North Shore experience. Call 362-2438. ALTERATIONS: dresses, curtains, etc. ID 3-1189. - FIREPLACE clock repairs; lamp wiring;| WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. OAK. firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE HARDWOOD KING Wings =, IOUEKS ee ANTIQUES; HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL songs — any occasion — Calypso, and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. Tree Experts. Seasoncd HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622. FIREWOOD: seasoned, split sold by cord or ton. Call Jr., CE 4-3024. come to your metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. Rhythms chord study, INSULATION JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. JUNK FURNITURE Refinished and_ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. AUTO LOANS — For Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST Cost LOANS, Your Needs, GUTTER NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST ANY CAR YOU BUY IT WHEREVER But... of INCOME WANT. YOU WANT TO... FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE me ae. The FIRST Highland 4 Ne 12-foot run-a-bout. Excellent conFibre glassed bottom. Wheel, preservers, ski fittings. $145. CE CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB For CARPENTRY Madsen CE 4-2308 (Evening calls preferred) Call ‘Builder of fine homes in Lake Forest and the North Shore will give you free estimate on house plans, kitchen remodeling and room additions. Harold O. Schulz DA 8-1949 rie s FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. = PBS x HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call 2-2319 Free WI 5-3273 - CARPENTRY and remodeling. We complete job; paneling, Reasonable. Willi Wakat. CARPENTRY—35 ee jobs. CARPET year’s Price experience. is right: & RUG do the additions, etc. PO 6-1948. Call Large Ed. ID CLEANING Carpet cleaned dying Cleaners. SA 1-3274. ELECTRICAL CLAUSING free job. with any NU-Way REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, _ wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonoe able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287, Page 44 SAM LAUNDRY ALL DRY TYPES 590 Elm - Inquire LIBERAL About INSTRUMENT 1D 2-0015 647 Roger Our TRIAL If no Williams ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a_profesintermediate, KI 6-4364 PIANO POULTRY BLOOM DECORATING 30. You can save have the better grade of offers. Call us for an esti- RUBBISH f REMOVAL CHARGE Power *NO CLOSING COST *NO EXTRA CHARGES MODEL HOUSE 1914 DUGDALE NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east Y% mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. BUILDERS 662-1630 Eves. 966-3329 HIGHLAND PARK EAST ELM PLACE SCHOOL Where can you be just 1 block from school, 2 blocks from shopping and 1 block to the public beaches? Combine all this with 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, lovely brick floored extra 1st floor room, living room with fireplace and low taxes. Sound fantastic? It is! Have all of this and more for just $32,500 Call equipment. VE 5-1195 IN Chris Phelps—HI or — 6-8000 ID 2-3230 (eves.) Town & Country Associates, Inc. Winnetka DAVEY Arrange now for pruning and tree removals. Fully insured. Modern equipment. We cover the entire North Shore. HE 7-4080. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE FOR DELUXE SALE RANCH On beautiful 3% acre just a block East of Edens. Large liv. rm.-dining room combination with raised hearth fireplace; bright kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area overlooking lovely yard; 2 twin bedrooms; Large vanity C.T. bath plus powder room; utility room; oversize 2 car garage; excellent closets and storage space. Pecky cypress walls; vaulted beamed pine ceilings. — a minimum of maintenance. Plans available for expansion. Just reduced $2,000 for quick sale with early possession. Call Mr. Thomas. 567 exfor. YOU DEED, GUARANTEED TITLE & TRUST CO. PANORAMIC EGGS “TREE SURGERY McGUIRE PAINTING COMPANY ID 2-5544 PAINTING and paper hanging. Work pertly done. You get what you pay Ed. Keibler, LO 6-5841 after 6 p.m. with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & WILL MOVE *YOU GET THE BY CHICAGO OPEN JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. SMALL DECORATING prices until March money and still work our service mate. $490 DOWN 8 p.m. 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. SCHOOLS AND after TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned = satisfaction or no 608. HAULING Deerfield PAINTING AS LOW AS Park FEBRUARY registrations now being accepted Sunshine Valley Day Camp. CE 43120. & Then you haven’t seen Panoramic’s Premier showing of 1964 all brick model homes. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and HOMES NURSERY ESTIMATES LE 7-5191 exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING; Exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John SALE ARE YOU STILL LOOKING ? winter PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; Fer est» quality workmanship. mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. LIGHT general hauling. We also move ail types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. Lower 945-0244. & moderate FREE Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH SERVICES MOVING at EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED CLEANING Highland PAINTING BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults .mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. satisfaction FULLY INSURED LE 1073 7 ~ 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. PLAN FURNISHED PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed prices. FOR INTEGRATED AREA interior neatness 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 WASHABLE Place HOMES BROTHERS in fine residential decorating. Featuring NO for & RAGS Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 MISC. In Specializing painting and in: WOO & DECORATING TELEVISION LAUNDRY | in WINTER SPECIAL 1 upholstered chair carpet cleaning or Best Prices Paid IRON, METAL SCHOOL Instruction MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 & BJORNSON NEWSPAPERS 50c PER 100 POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD OF MUSIC Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo WASTE RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rta So Rt, 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M Sta P Mi, SCRAP NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education ..... $1.75 Southworth, Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Deerfield ‘Adults “Children Advanced” Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 at no extra charge. NEWSPAPERS INSTRUCTION tee be down Metal TAX CRESCENDO BOATS WHITE dition. nee 4-2773. REPAIR 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. . YOUR Federal Income Tax return prepared with maximum tax benefits due you—at reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services, Call ID 3-3397. NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 Ba ie FURNACE HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. 234-5100 - BUY & Review PAINTING transposition, car training, sight reading, pion mie advanced. Alice Bower. 4336. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. hardwood. and delivered; Morrie Waud, home. Bluff 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. ENTERTAINMENT AVE. Lake 3 LINES Parties. NOON & CLASSIFIED RATES 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 CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or ‘week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43460 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call collect). DRESSMAKING Call Review ALTERATIONS 610 LAUREL ID Vernon Advertisements P.M. Monday MONDAY Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION Rs4 — & DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION Deerfield Lincoln & ORR, Ave., Hlllcrest 6-5010 Inc. DEERFIELD OPEN SAT. - SUN. 1 TO 5 630 INDIAN HILL ROAD BEST BUY IN CHICAGOLAND By Owner 945-3011 Everything already added. You must see it. 6 year old Split level; lovely tiled entrance hall; beautiful living room/fireplace; dining room; 4 big bedrooms; 21% baths; huge air conditioned Tec room; separate playroom; built in kitchen desk, range, dishwasher, disposal, extra cabinets, large eating area; 2 car garage; private patio; basement, laundry; rich carpet-drapes thruout; trees; near schools and transportation. = most house for the money. Price MID30's. CONDOMINIUMS 3 bedrooms, than rent — ment — 112 baths — cheaper with a low down pay- only $165 2120 Open St. Johns Sunday Staunton ST 2-8326 O. per month. and Daily Flanders, 1-5 Agent eves., 432-8475 Winnetka IMMACULATE 2 bedroom ranch, wall: to wall carpeting, Ceramic bath, car an a half garage. $16,500. 433-0305. SUNNY Florida exchange. St. Petersburg area, 80 ft. water front residential home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for home or any property in North Shore area. Call 433-— 3518 after 6 p.m. ; : Thursday, February 6, 1964 - �Ske HOMES FOR HOMES SALE IN RIVERWOODS Just Listed: That ‘“‘hard to find’? brick home with a full basement, yet located on over an acre of beautifully wooded property. Honeytone cherry panelled fireplace wall is featured in the living room. There is a Dining Ell; Youngstown kitchen with eating area; 3 bedrooms and a family room. Hardwood floors; plaster walls; gas heat; garage. Many more features to note when inspecting tims Sine howe, 3:6 se $30,000 TO BREATHE FOR YOU Three bright, sunny bedrooms. Cheerful living room with window wall overlooking fenced yard. Built-in kitchen with pass-thru to dining L. Family room with % bath and outside entrance. Low down payment and priced in low 20’s A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD “This 3-bedroom brick ranch reflects the loving care it has received. It was custom built for the enjoyment of the owners. Living room has cozy stone fireplace; the dining L opens onto a big patio; kitchen is cheerful and planned for family dining; full bath and powder room. Good closet space; full basement. Home is tastefully decorated .: PLEASANT OUTLOOK From the spacious living room with cozy fireplace, one can enjoy views of the lovely wooded 1% acre. Large glazed and screened porch; 2 bedrooms; 2-car garage; gas heat. This ranch is ideal for the couple looking for a well cared for home and low taxes. $21,700 Highland FUN Park FOR ALL The whole family will enjoy the summer in this remodeled farm home and its large, beautifully treed yard. Shrubbed in for privacy is a 20x40 swimming pool with lovely adjoining patio. There is a paneled living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, paneled den with dining end off kitchen; 2 sitting rooms. A home with charm . ....: PE Seg eee 9 -PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Transfer Service — TRANSFERS: ATTENTION! 3-Bedroom pretty, brick split level with excellent kitchen, 214 baths. Lovely patio and garden with trees, roses. On completely improved quiet street. A real buy at $32,500. Inspection invited. Call MRS. THOMAS GOREY LINCOLNSHIRE Lovely and livable ranch. Two-way fireplace from Liv. Rm. to panelled Fam. Rm. bdrms. 2 baths, 2-car garage. Br. BBQ in fam. rm. Only 1 block from new grammar school and one block from _ pool. Call : ELIZABETH GAGE FROM THE SUNNY TO YOU SOUTH This Florida-type ranch in Lake Forest contains sunken LR w/sliding doors to huge porch. Great for entertaining. Fam. rm. or 4th bdrm.; 2% baths. Din. rm. or additional fam. rm. w/frpl. Kitchen w/built-ins and big eating area. All large rooms. $56,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE ARCHITECTS COLONIAL BEAUTIFUL DETAIL BUILT 1962 9 ROOMS SEE PICTURE ADV. THIS ISSUE Call LIONEL WATSON Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service HOME REGULAR For prompt, personal, .-—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST Thursday, at jake eee, Oe heer ae - ae LOANS OR NATIONAL February Lake LAKE FOREST Liv. Rm. w/FP, has 5 & 4 VILLAGE baths. Offered in eighties. WADSWORTH A TRUE country bargain is this 10-room frame home, 6 bedrm, & 4 baths. Eight and half acres in hard to find equestrian area. For Sale at $31,500 LAKE Within Study & Bath. 2nd bedrms. BLUFF BRICK RANCH: Very different, sloping lot gives 2 story space. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, wonderful country kit., panelled fam. rm., 2-car garage Low 30’s Two story center hall Colonial, aluminum siding. 4 bdrms., 24% baths, 2 extra dens, modern Kit., separate din. rm., 100 ft. lot on choice Ravine Forest Drive.. Low 40’s (2 lovely ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 Exceptional value in this brick and crab orchard stone ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled rec. room with bar, built-in oven range and dishwasher, air conditioned, attached garage, breezeway and patio. Easy financing for the right buyer. 29,500 It will be difficult to find as new (1962) a split level with a 2-car attached garage, on this size lot for this asking price. 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, wonderful paneled family room, a dream kitchen and _ spic and span as they come. $29,900 d/washer, wall f/place, tiled bath, huge base, gas heat, high oaks, high 20’s. Attractive shingle Cape Cod on large private lot, 26.5’x13.8’ living room with fireplace. First floor den. Plastered and hardwood floors. A must to see. $26, “4” bedroom, f/place in FR, dining room, liv. room, sewing rm., baths, h/w ht. Offered in 30’s. “4”? bedroom, 2 baths, 18 ft kitchen, full basement, good closet sp., play room. Priced in 20’s. For the buyer with a good income and a small down payment. Ask about this 3-bedroom brick ranch, on a large lot with its two beautiful ceramic tile baths. “3”? bedroom, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, FAMILY ROOM, loads of closets, attic, gas heat, & patio & garage. Low 30’s. Are you handy with a paint brush? Do you need 4 bedrooms? You’ll find this Colonial most attractive and modern in appearance. And best yet, it is in the low, low 20’s. FIVE room house, f/place, FR, dry bar, decorators kitchen, base, gas ht., 2-car detached gar. & loft. $18,500. Dorsey Husenetter “6 room house, f/place, h/water heat, built-in kitchen, att. 2-car garage. $24,500. 723 ADD 5 rms., 2 baths to your house for $5,000; move it to your lot. Offers invited. LAKE FOREST Delightful 8-room house, 2% baths, 2 f/pl., built-in kitchen, gas heat, & 2-car garage. Seven rooms, f/place, dining garage. In 20’s. FOR RENT: village. Lease. living room, Garage room _ has base, and apt. near Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 H. D. Olson & Company 2 NEW LISTINGS LINCOLNSHIRE 4 BEDRMS., 2 BATH Colonial ranch on Y% acre of wooded property, 2% car attached garage, kitchen family rm. comb. Top value, : $31,500 HIGHLAND Realtors See Our Picture Display Ad of 9 Homes Page 28 234-5100 BANK 6, 1964 Earhart & Co. Realtor’ 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Deerfield DEERFIELD, FIRST TIME OFFERED. This charming two story Cape Cod Colonial, built in 1956, has four bedrooms, LR w/fple on a beautifully paneled wall, DR, 1% baths, full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm. and lge. utility-work shop area. There is a screened porch too! 60’x300’ deep lot in excellent neighborhood of individual homes. This home is in TOP CONDITION and PRICED TO SELL. Call NOW and make an appointment to see this terrific value. Four-bedroom Colonial and family room, in _ near-west location. 814 acres improved by attractive 11-room farmhouse retreat. $32,500 Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 Day CALL Road, BUILT or nite 945-5240 TO Deerfield ORDER 23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. for dining room, bedrooms, tached and Gas garage. stubs heat. and — Three in for a Two-car FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE for $42,500 bedroom, two es bath, air-con- — ditioned, brick and lannon stone, | luxury ranch with two thirds. of | an acre of beautifully landscaped — property. Slate entrance hall, liv- | ing room with fireplace, dining — room, den, large glassed-in porch, kitchen with built-ins, utility room and laundry. Forced air gas heat, two-car attached — | garage. Offered for $65,000 "LISTINGS Five bedroom, four and a half bath, English type house of great charm. Large entrance hall, powder room, | step-down living room place, dining room dow, with kitchen pantry. with fire- a with bay win- — eating Full area and basement, at- closets. Two- ample and aa Wonderful garage. attached = IN Exquisite, England architect-designed, Farm mately three convenient with gently, New. approxi rolling acres to village, schools and | den with built-in desk and book- — cases, attractive paneled recreation — room with fireplace, nice sized dining room and many extras. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. — | Offered for $99,500 OUTSTANDING Realtors WI House trains. Four bedrooms, three baths, large living room with fireplace, ZANDER-OMMEN Rds. — — Offered Three — at- Offered for $69,500 REALISTIC SELLER has priced this appealing 3- bedroom AIR-CONDITIONED split-level to sell. Large finished family room, 1%4 baths and nice kitchen. Located close to schools and transportation. $25,500 Deerfield bedroom first: floor. family home. THIS LARGE FAMILY HOME boasts 8 rooms and a LARGE basement. LARGE living room, LARGE dining ‘“L,” LARGE kitchen, LARGE family room, 4 bedrooms, 2%, baths, attached 2-car garage. $33,5C0 & on bath third bath. car EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 IT’S A GOOD LIFE! when you have all the conveniences and yet have a_ quiet street, large well-landscaped lot, 3 nice bedrooms, family sized kitchen, paneled family room, plus basement. Priced to sell at $28,500 Waukegan large kitchen tic storage ESTATE NOW EXECUTIVE —- Four bedroom, two bath, frame — and clapboard Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, — butler’s 5-5700 an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 PARK RAVINIA Unique 4 B.R. 22 Bath Luxury Contemporary Home Superb, small house with two hun- 9 spacious rms. Landscpd. site overlooking Country Club amidst homes 5-5998 CO. on Shore Three Acres Club twin-sized to $150,000. Grounds bedrooms with individual baths plus two maids’ or children’s rooms with and a half wooded enclosed Lakes porch bath. Four. acres. Beautiful overlooking Grea Harbor. Offered for $125,000. Fire- pl., panld. family rm., deluxe kit., sep. brkfst. rm., bsmt., 2 COMMUNITY car gar., 3 glass slidewalls, huge Newly listed, four dere estate. — closets, custom details. Large Georgian house with nine — Unusual buy at just $45,000 bedrooms, six and a half baths. A | gardener’s cottage and greenhouse Beautifully landscaped grounds. Offered for $130,000 | 3-Bedroom, 2 bath brick and frame bi-level, paneled rec. room, many built-ins, good storage. $22,500. BY — Offered at a fraction of its value. — OPEN SUN. 1-4 1423 FERNDALE HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2290 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. us with den attractive, $67,500 ID 2-8712 REALTORS Call FOREST SALE — WADSWORTH Village Realty 764 Deerfield Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) Ten room, 3 bath Contemporary split level brick and frame custom built house on Sheridan Road. Reduced to $67,500 HIGHLAND 2-Story Colonial, lots of room, ceramic tile entrance hall, LR, sep. DR, kit. w/GE built-ins and breakfast rm. Master bedrm. (13’x22’) w/bath, 3 other bedrms and bath upstairs. Full basmt. w/rec. rm. 1-car_att. garage w/a two-car driveway. Private Flagstone patio, raised flower beds, stockade fence. This is a good—large home. $30,950 x 2-6600 ae dred and forty-one feet of Riparian NEW LISTING 4 BEDROOMS—2'%2 BATHS GROTH ID 2-0880 ID 2-1484 Ave. VILLAGE REALTY CO. PARK AIR CONDITIONED GEM, among trees on dead end st., easy walk to schools, liv. rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled den or bedrm., C.T. powder rm., large modern kitchen with C.T. walls and countertops, dishwasher, disposal; paneled rec. rm. in full basement with fireplace, built-in bar, 2 huge bedrms and C.T. bath on 2nd. Good closet space, fenced yard, 2-car garage. $31,500 St. Johns Deerfield WI 5-6600 SALE— LAKE FOR PARK LAKE FOREST OUTSTANDING CO-OPERATIVE Highland Park ID 2-6600 FOR HIGHLAND : bath, REDUCED L. RINGER call 1D sid Hart, Shaw CUSTOM BUILT brick and _ redwood RANCH. Liv.-din. rm. comb., 2-way fireplace, paneled wall; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; exceptionally large pan. recreation rm. w/fireplace. AIR-CONDITIONED Thermopane windows, GAS heat, QUALITY PLUS, now only $29,500. Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, S <2 ae $28,950 DRASTICALLY Deerfield) CHARLES L. PAGE 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 kitchen, of BY ' LAKE BLUFF HOMES BRICK; RIVERWOODS CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2'4 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom; home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 stories from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. Real Estate Ave. of miles West — Are you that UNUSUAL family that does not want the USUAL? If so, you must see this artistic home with a 30’ living room, marble fireplace, floor to ceiling doors and windows, DEN and Family room, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths; modern kitchen. EXTRA large wooded lot. Exclusive ae HOMES FOR SALE SALE PARK ONLY 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 cguntry living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). John Griftith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 HIGHLAND KENILWOOD SPARKLING White Brick Two Story on 2 landscaped acres. Stone foyer, Fam. Rm., Din. Rm., Kit., FOR ~L. RINGER IN Bluff FHA service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST Forest HOMES PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS STARTER house, f/pl., 5 rms., plus income apt. Right for business couple. $21,500. Realtors 826 Lake floor Newly listed country home of California ranch design. Large living room with beamed ceiling and stone fireplace. Kitchen with pass-thru to family room which opens to enclosed porch and patio; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; 2-car garage. Space for relaxed living and -enterlainine <2 a 4, WAITING HOMES FOR SALE SALE John Griffith, Inc. PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield ROOM FOR eee Hart, Shaw & APPOINTMENT Contemporary ranch, architect designed, 4 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, 2 patios, attached 2-car garage. On beautifully wooded property, approx. 1 acre. $38,500. H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1212 Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President = C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer | Kenmore Thorsen | Stuart R. French . Mrs. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Ruth Ee Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. ee RAndolph 6-7155 ‘Page 45 S 4 �HOMES FOR A FOR SALE LARGE HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3. bedrm. brick ranch on 1% acres near lake. Livingdining rm. w/fpl., heated jalousied porch, paneled library, 2 ceramic tiled baths, 3-car garage. $400 month. Please call EDITH ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032). HOMES SALE WINNETKA FAMILY Spacious, split level, over, 3,000 sq. ft. in living area. Five family bedrms. with 2 ceramic tiled baths on 2nd level. 26x13’ living rm. w/fpl., Sep. 12x14’ dining room. Modern electric kitchen w/finest built-ins. Paneled family room plus extra bedrm. and bath on lower level. In excellent neighborhood of finer new homes. Near Cherokee school. Attractively priced for quick sale. Please call THOMAS BERMINGHAM (Res. CE 4-0971) for appointments. FOR BRoadway 3-2666 LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. PARK PAUL PHELPS, Inc. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hlllcrest 6-2900 Town & Country Associates, HI Lake 6-6664 Call living near center of town ‘| Quiet country 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 4-2500 for offers. Mid 20's. ; Inc. Forest CE Kahn—Kahn LEONARDI Can! JUST LISTED—East Ravinia. Well kept 4bedroom, 214 bath Colonial in a setting of tall trees. Mod. kit., eating area. Lovely rch. Exceptional paneled game rm. See today, $39,500. SELDOM OFFERED — Ist floor master bedrm., dressing rm., bath, 3 family bedrms., 2 baths up. Lovely liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. has bay. Mod. kit., eating area. Scrd. porch, game rm. Only $44,900. ELM PLACE SCHL. district—near the fake. Spacious 5-bedrm. home. Stunning FAMILY ROOM, built-in bar, fplc.,. TV, brkfst. rm. Master suite, fplc., built-in dressers, new bath. See in 40’s. 3-2328 We trade Theatre Bldg. VErnon DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 314% years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitcnen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30's. HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basement with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. HIGHWOOD. Income property on 50x150’ lot, 2 buildings. Front house has 3 bedrooms, frame, full basement ranch. Rear house, 4 room frame, no basement, full price, $29,000. . GUY VITI REALTOR Highwood 226 Green Bay 712 Glencoe 2 Lanigan PARK: Woodridge, 80’ proved. $8,000. Hilicrest 6-1855 Choice frontage. RAVINIA: Ravine view. $10,000. Est. 3-2328 We trade 653 Roger and in im- gorgeous ID -. 344 Page 46 B. N. WHITE Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 REALTY Ave. Service Deerfield 945-5300 RENT? AGENCY 1927 exchange ID 3-1009 properties DOWN PAYMENT Young 966-3329 PARK CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE Builders models and immediate occupancy homes. $35,900 to $44,500 ID Hotpoint electric kitchens 1094 Bob O’Link Rd. 2-4140 GL 5-6680 CHARMING COLONIAL in ‘‘no chauffeuring” location; 4 bedrooms, 2% _baths, pan. rec. rm. and extra bath; spacious liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and Ist floor <der. Must-see al). ae sis $39,900 SEYMOUR 2-6776 CUSTOM built, brick veneer ranch, in the country with %% acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms, large charming family room with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, radiant heat, 2'2-car garage, many extras for luxurious living. $47,500. FRED and George HIGHLAND bath, Idlewood Realty — REALTORS Williams Listing PAY LEONARDI VIEWS LIVING 3% property with Multiple Rd WHY 3-1855 Wooded sight : COLONIAL when you may be able to buy with very small down payment this 5-year-old brick ranch in Southwest Highland Park near Ridge school with full concrete basement, 3 bedrooms, beautiful tile bath. Priced at $21,000. brick home. Family size dining room and den, kitchen with eating space. Paneled family room with wet bar. $48,500. HIGHLAND 5-1971 Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 2'4 baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. Inc. RAVINE LARGE VE Viking Realty Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 273-5020 in this 4 plus bedroom, Glencoe STORY LOW HIGHLAND PARK SEE THE HANDSOME Rd. LAKE BLUFF” IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Baird and Warner, -- ROOM — 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 construction. Lath and plaster. Owner must sell. Offered in mid 20’s. TO LIST YOUR HOME FOR SALE PLEASE CALL SHeldrake 5-0984 5 P.M. Lang Real Estate ID 2-3933 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WI 12 TO Lovely Lannon stone Colonial, slate roof, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled library, jalousied porch, beautiful kitchen with built-in stove and ovens, separate breakfast room, paneled recreation room, with fireplace, wet bar and powder room. Gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Very near schools, lake and transportation. ID Wallace SUNDAYS OLDEST HIGHLAND PARK 5-0236 ON TEN ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED GROUNDS, this older Colonial home. has been completely remodeled’ on the interior. On the property is a 4-car garage, stable with 5 box stalls and garage apartment. The house itself has large liv. rm. w/fplc., din. rm., library, indoor patio, mod. kitch., and full bath on the Ist flr. The 2nd fir. has 6 fam. bdrms. and 3 baths plus servants wing of 2 bdrms. and bath. Close to schools, etc. Peaae Weigttat: Pity: atte co 2c. 1. hi cine $65,000 735 Deerfield SEE FACE BRICK RANCH, cathedral ceilings, large living room, wood cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven, separate eating area; three bedrooms, bath, attached garage. hardwood floors, storms and screens. All this on a large lovely lot for only $18,5C0. 701 665 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe VE 5-4455 Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial one story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, 2 baths; large living areas, fireplace, one acre, $500 full near Mrs. many extras. down will buy 3 bedroom brick home, basement, attractive traffic pattern, 20, in Highland Park. Erickson CE 4-3245 D. F. KNOX & CO. ID Sell or Call 2-4580 Buy Quinlan & Tyson AD Carr Realty Co. Rd To ID 3-1000 properties exchange Sheridan 4 OPEN OUTLYING _ and 1927 1925 DEERFIELD _ J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe AGENCY Est. ID HOMES SALE PARK ON THREE-FOURTHS ACRE BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY HALF BLOCK FROM LAKE this red brick home presents one of the best buys in central Highland Park. Center ent. hall, very Ige. liv. rm. w/fplce., music rm. or den, din. rm., brkfst. rm., kitch., pow. rm., and Ige. scrnd. porch overlooking ravine. The 2nd fir. has spacious master bedrm. w/fplce, Ige. closets, 3 add’! bdrms. and 3 baths. Additional rms. and bath on 3rd flr. New gas heating plant. Reduced from the fifties to $42,500. FRENCH PROVINCIAL, exquisitely detailed home on more than 2 acres, right in the HEART of the VILLAGE. 6 _ second floor bedrooms, 4% baths, interesting TV room, huge patio off a delightful screened porch and even a garage apartment! BEST FOR HIGHLAND Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 LAKE COMPLETE HOME PACKAGE 4 to 5 bedroom bi-levels, 14% to 2% tile baths, finished rec. room, wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, all face brick. Storms and screens included. Prices start $23,950 and up. Office at 1590 Clavey Rd., Highland Park 432-5393 Open 7 days from 9 ’til dark CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Lake Western Forest 234-4200 LARE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CALIFORNIA RANCH STYLE HOME of brick and rough cedar. Attached garage, 2 patios, large concrete driveway. 3 bedrooms, bath and '%, cathedral ceilings, full basement that is nicely painted with mahogany paneled office-den. 2 blocks from primary school. Property borders large wooded tract that will have village swimming pool and recreation area this spring. Freshly painted. Carpeting and drapes included. $27,800. WI 5-6282. LAKE BLUFF: New Colonial bi-level, 450 W_ Sheridan PI., 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, separate dining room, recreation room w/fireplace, large kitchen w/ eating area, basement, AM and FM intercom system, 2-car garage, immediate: occupancy. Open house Friday, Saturday and Sunday, -10 to 6, CE 4-1925. 4-BEDROOM, newly decorated, immediate occupancy, 1% acres, basement, 2 baths, “2-car garage, only five years old, for sale or rent. CE 4-0775. MUNDELEIN: Buy of the week. 3-Bedroom ranch, full basement, large lot, $17,200. Call LO 6-4476. LAKE FOREST: 899 S. Cherokee Road; Custom built 3-year-old face brick split ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, 2 fireplaces, slate foyer, radiant hot water gas heat, full basement, 2-car attached garage. 4% plus acre wooded lot in Whispering Oaks, professional landscaping. By owner, CE 4-2678 DEERFIELD: Out of state transfer forces sale of custom deluxe 2-year-old 4-bedroom split with basement; 214 baths, family kitchen with all built-ins, 214 car garage, large rec-room with fireplace. Priced far below replacement cost. Upper 30’s. WI 5-6499. 1202 Knollwood Rd. THE LIVING is easy in this 7-year-old all brick ranch; 3 large bedrooms, DEERFIELD Park: 3 year old: Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, attached garage, full basement, landscaped, gas heat, kitchen built-ins. . Transferred owner asking $27,200. WI 5-3574. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house: 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, ‘2 acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. Built in 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE 4-3530. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bed- room, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 55945. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. DEERFIELD PARK: 7 room tri-level Colonial. Paneled den, paneled family room or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, garage, fenced in yard, carpeting. drapes, dishwasher, gas heat. $26,500. WI 5-2684. $500 down, 6 room, 1% bath home; car port and storage. Mid teens. Agent CE 4-3245 FOREST RENT Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. Wooded sgt Hillcrest Sheldrake DEERFIELD -—- LOT 175x150 area, FULLY improved, owner $7400. Ask for Mrs. Kline, PA REAL ESTATE OR SELL Corner BUSINESS SUMMER & WINTER lot on cul- SKOKIE VACANT TOP Few -- PLUS 27,900 lots on Hastings gift included in indus- Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave Chicagoans call of each 26-ROOM hotel for sale, $3,500. $150 week profit. Call Jimmy at ID 2-9862. ID 2-8711 paneled INC. quick sale. Mr. Deakins. Baird & Warner Rd Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 HIGHLAND PARK A GOOD INVESTMENT. 1 acre homesite in area of nice homes adjacent to Sherwood Forest. Future possibilities of selling 12 acre. Asking $7,900. Reasonable offer considered. Call Ed Thomas for details. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka WANTED to buy, a “top location’? Lake Forest for $60,000 home. Builders, CE 44342 or write Box c/o Lake Forester. near offices Willow. overlooking Beautiful Edens. Rent included, heat, light, air-conditioning and janitor. Secretarial service 20 feet away. Furnished lobby, kitchen, $65; double bee hes Northfield office building HI 2 Very nice 1-acre lots in pretty subdivision near Deerfield city limits. Several nice homes in $40,000 to $50,000 range already built. Excellent values, only $7,500 each. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 | BR 3-3640 OFFICES—Edens sale ATTRACTIVE WOODED VACANT wants STUDIOS—RENI VERY LOW RENTAL For SOUND TENANT CE 40816 owner & and the GRIFFITH, of town STORES HIGHLAND PARK Pem- CE 4-0485 6-5010 OFFICES, lot! JOHN ID 2-1484 BR 5-3664 Modern 4800 sq. ft. office bldg. Fully air cond.—pan'Id. offices Special with adjoining 100,000 sq. ft. on adjoining trial also available. acre Bay broke Subdivision. -- vacant Parking—nr. C.N.W.R.R. Station 11% Road of resale. LOCATION Green ft. the bldg. for expansion or Completely cyclone-fenced. PROPERTY N. sq. ID 2-4580 remaining ROAD board heat and three powder rooms. CORNER Rd. VALLEY HIGHLAND PARK 4,400 sq. ft. brick bldg. built °58. Includes 2,850 sq. ft. of garage or storage plus 1,550 sq. ft. of office, display or sales; hot water base- PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS or COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY One of the most prominent corners. in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. 1925 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. PROPERTY BUSINESS WANTED PRIVATE party wants to buy older 2-flat building in Lake Forest - Lake Biuff area. Call CE 4-5583. LAKE FOREST - Lake Bluff area: 1 to 1% acres under $10,000, wooded preferred. ON 2-6927. BUSINESS Deerfield: 6-1855 3-1855 PARKCREST REALTY SUNSET TERRACE—HIGHLAND PARK Yale Lane. 50x150. Choice location. $6,950. Call ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place School district. Beautifully located lot 82x160. Call owner, ID 3-0053. de-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. NEW Lake Forest town house. Each unit 3 bedrooms, built-ins, air conditioned. gas heat, full basement. Reasonably priced in mid 30’s for both units. Phone ID 3-0766 or CE: 4-3737. BEST BUY IN RAVINIA! 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room, den, porch. Mom walks to stores. Dad to trains, kids to school. Low 20’s. ID 2-0263. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement. glassed-in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. LAKE BLUFF East. 9 year old Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, porch, garage, mid twenties. CE 4-4117. RAVINIA—LOW. LOW DOWN payment. 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, attached garage, recreation room. Split level. Call ID 23246 after 6 p.m. HI BUY—$5,500! 66x140 plus 20’ parkway, fully improved, wooded, 3 blocks from lake Call MRS. ROESING 8910. NORTHEAST Out PROPERTY TERRIFIC By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and _ transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. LIBERTYVILLE-Lake Forest country side: Large ranch on wooded acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, 24’ of picture windows in dining room, eee circle family room, screened-in porch, drive and 2 car garage. $32,000. 362- cabinet kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, large backyard with patio, 2 blocks to schools, shopping. Edens. Move. in this spring. $19,500. 514 Sumac Rd. ID 3-0406. LAKE FOREST - Lake Bluff area: Estate type income property with 414 acres; also small income property close to shopping and transportation. Agent CE 4-3245 EAST RAVINIA: 6-room_ brick .Colonial, newly decorated, beautiful wooded lot, ater mid 20’s. Early occupancy. ID VACANT SALE BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his. family: Situated on a wooded 5 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the WayneBartlett 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. OUR PICTURE DISPLAY PAGE 7, SECTION 2 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU FOR DEERFIELD—Original owner selling 6 room residence. Excellent corner 80x122 feet. Located 2 blocks from school and new park swimming pool. Four blocks to railroad station. Home has 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with many built-in cabinets, TV, etc. HI-FI music system throughout. Kitchen complete with refrigerator, built-in oven, counter top range, dishwasher. New gas hot water heater, 20x16 ft. attached screened-in garden patio with stone Bar BQ. This well maintained home with its many improvements must be seen to be appreciated. It is priced at $26,900 for immediate sale with 30 day occupancy. Call owner for appointment. 945-4352. lot in Light D-70, OFFICE ffor rent. ist floor. Downtown Deerfield. Direct street entrance. Heated, air-conditioned, carpeted. 400 sq. ft. of useable space. Plenty of parking. $155 per month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT . Store 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Ave. $165. Call ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, store, office or studio, 36x14. Includes heat. 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. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST: New 3 bedroom apartment. Large living room; Deluxe kitchen and stove; Parking space; Basement. $200. per month. Call ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND _ 3 PARK. 2nd floor apartment, 4 rooms and garage. Heat, stove, refrigerator, gas included. No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 2-5229. ROOMS: water ment. stove, furnished. ID 2-6453; refrigerator, 4-room heat English after 4:30, ID and — base- 2-3621. Thursday, February 6, 1964 Ares �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ; APARTMENTS 2 rooms with bath, stove: and_ refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. Brick 3 room and bath cottage with basement and gas furnace on large lot near center of Ravinia at 825 Burton Ave. $80 er month. onardi Agency ID 3-1900 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. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 Evanston HIGHLAND PARK APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED New 3-and 4 room apartments. Close to town. Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger ID 2-6776 ATTRACTIVE newly decorated 3 room cottage; paneled living and bedroom, garage, private yard, refrigerator, stove, air-conditioned. $110. ID 2-3822. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms on 2nd floor of 2 family house, stove, refrigerator; off street parking. ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK. 6 room newly decorated lower flat, gas heat, near business — and school. ID 2-1641 or ID 2Ver WHEELING: 4-room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1st floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9775 evenings. LAKE FOREST: 3rd floor, 5-room 2-bedroom corner apartment; newly remodeled. $140 per month with heat, refrigerator 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. $135 per month. Call CE 4-2771 or MA 3-0392 LOVELY spacious 3 rooms, some utilities, stove, refrigerator, parking. 13 Webster, Highwood. Will consider apt for long lease. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230 HIGHWOOD: 5-room apartment, y bedrooms, near town and _ transportation. ID 2-6363. 3 : HIGHWOOD: Kitchenette apartment, 1located at 131 Pleasant Ave., $60 month. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. : 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. : HIGHLAND PARK: 4_ rooms, second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. HIGHWOOD—3 _ room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-4067. HIGHWOOD st floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. Available a 1st. Private entrance. Call ID 24 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator. All utilities furnished. Call ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK — 1536 McDaniels; new 2 bedroom apartments—i'4 baths; good rental $150 month; parking included. Call ID 2-3246. DEERFIELD—Choice 2-bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd. apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom apartment, $150. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms; 2nd floor; couples preferred; parking included; all utilities included. Call ID 2-2676. HIGHWOOD: 5-room apartment, utilities included, close to town and _ transportation. Parking facilities. ID 2-8783. ATTRACTIVE clean apartment for 2; living room; bedroom; small kitchen. $125. 711 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-6759. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms. All utilities included in rent. Conveniently located. aes appointment call after 6 p.m. 433188. DEERFIELD—4 rooms with garage, heat and hot water furnished, near transporta-tion, 1st floor, $150 per month. WI 5. 0824, HI 6-3202. HIGHWOOD: 3-Room apartment available now; 2nd floor. Newly decorated; all utilities included; stove and refrigerator furnished; off the street parking. ID 2-3187. DEERFIELD: 3%-Room air conditioned apartment. All appliances and_ utilities included. Centrally located. Available immediately. WI 5-5667 or WI 5-1804. IN HIGHWOOD: 3 Rooms, first floor, ‘heat, refrigerator, stove, water. furnished. No pets. Call after 3, ID 2-3039, HIGHLAND PARK: 3% rooms and bath. stove refrigerator, heat. hot water and ie included. ID 2-2738 or. ID. 2DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, first floor, close to town: heat, water, refrigerator. stove furnished. Available February 15. Call WI 5-0508 or Mr. Anderson, VE 5-2113. APARTMENTS TO RENT [ (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 2 and 3 room apartments, everything paid. Se and $95. Call ID 2-3945 or ID 3-3341 HIGHWOOD: 3 ers second floor, all utilities, centrally © located, reasonable. Phone ID 2-6523 ‘Thursday, February 6, 1964 RENT HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bright — sleeping rooms and 2 partly furnished apartments for rent. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room in_basement with kitchen and shower for 1 gentleman only. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4213 HIGHLAND PARK _ business district: . 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70 and $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. ROOM with kitchen privileges, close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-2137. BEDROOM with sitting room for 2. Also very small charming room for 1. ID 28537. ; | GARAGE — 2 large rooms, all utili- HIGHWOOD, 4 room, 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Gas, heat, aa furnished. Private entrance. ID 2- NEAR Highwood: 2-room apartment, util- | ities included. Private bath. Call ID 2-2792 or LE 7-5770. FOR NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 RENT FOR RENT DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-42C0. HIGHWOOD: 5. bedroom house available February ist. Telephone ID 2-8580. FOR RENT—HIGHLAND PARK Carpeted rearly new ranch home. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. Immediate occupancy. Reasonable rent to reliable tenant. $145. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. WI 5-5700 3-BEDROOM. place, attached HANSEN home; living garage, room TO fire- $165. REALTY HOUSES with 362-2400 RENT (Furnished) DEERFIELD: Immediate possession. Completely furnished ranch home. 6 rooms, 2 huge bedrooms, plus paneled rec.-room or 3rd bedroom, separate dining room, living room w/fireplace, full basement; 2-car attached garage, hot water heat. Situated on beautifully landscaped % acre. 1 to 3 year lease. Only $250 per month. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK: Beautifully furnished house, available June ist for 2 or months. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths; TV and large glazed summer room. _ Lovely grounds. State size and age of family. Write Box F-95 c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room house, furnished, parking area; large yard for kids—Available now ID 2-4553. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room furnished house, available February 1. Suitable for: ce persons. Parking space. ID 2- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED—Small apartment for young man from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan who likes music, parties. Reasonably priced. Call Rod after 4 p.m. WI 5-3350. ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. REGISTERED NURSES part time. _ APPLY Liberal — Full or benefits. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE CLERK Sales typing | Service needs desirable. top file girl. Light BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Must be able Age open. to run Burroughs Contact Personnel Sensamatic. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 BRoadway 3-4490 An equal opportunify employer NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT has an opening for a woman interested in learning Stock Market procedures. Ability to assume responsibility important. Qualifications include knowledge of accounting, familiarity with figures, good typing ability and some college. Tuition reduction for staff members and their dependent children. 3 weeks paid vacation. Liberal benefit program. Apply Personnel Dept. 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESWOMEN ~ PART TIME Now interviewing sales help. but not pell or Mr. hours for part Experience necessary. See Gillespie of 11 and time preferred Miss between Cap- the 3 daily. Charles A. Stevens & ae 1010 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Til. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF one of our Jargest academic departments has an opening for a woman interested in important detailed work. Qualifications include: good typing ability and a figure apTuition reduction for staff members titude. and their dependent children. 3 weeks paid vacation. Liberal benefit program. An Apply Personnel Dept. 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. Equal Opportunity Employer F. Melhauser, your wig 3 ee z <x C.L.U. — ee ; Park — 3-1426 PARK REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN If you have a degree on at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Serv- — ice’ in which. we only service. positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave.,-EVANS- — TON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143. Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROG ney 3- 1945, FOR SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Oftice REALTY Northbrook Rd Open 9 to 9 YOUNG CO. CR Daily AUTO Experienced Automotive 2-1774 LADY PARTS Auto Parts Machinists GENERAL OFFICE Small congenial sales office, in new building, needs girl for general office work. No short hand. Full time. Usual company benefits. 35 hour week. TIPPER TIE INC. — Call 432-9037 WOMAN experienced in office routine. Full or part time. Including payroll, typing waivers, pay-out and light bookkeeping. General cortractor in Northbrook. Write in full to Box F-90, c/o Highland Park News, WANTED: Male or female .. . to assist with special census of the Village of Lake Bluff. Contact John E. Murray, Village Manager, Village Hall, Lake Bluff, CE 4-0774. Must be resident of Village. Starting February 10 for about 1 week. Experience preferred DENTAL # assistant. but will train appropriate person. No evening hours. Write Box F-80, c/o Highland Park News, giving age, education, job experience. SALESLADY, Children’s Shop, five day week, best wages. Call Mr. Hansen, for appointment. CE 4-5858. exWANTED dental assistant, preferably perienced. Call WI 5-0390 EXPERIENCED woman with transportation to do housecleaning Saturdays. Phone 234-3918. TYPING - STENOGRAPHY and general office duties for young woman. 5-day, 3714-hour week. Year round position. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Call ID 3-2020, ext. 5, 8 to 4:15. WOMAN to work full time in credit department. 5-day week. Liberal benefits. Good salary. Apply in person at Personnel Department. Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Valley Road, -Highland Park, Crossroads Shopping Center. EXPERIENCED women for electronic assembly in modern electronic organ manufacturing plant. Apply at 2901 S Shermer Rd., Northbrook or call Mr. Johnston at 272- 7070, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. No age restriction. SECRETARY Tied Forest College, full time, must take shorthand. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol. CE 4-3100. WE HAVE an opening in our stationery sales dept. for a personable young womar. Full time preferred. Personal applications only. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. TYPIST: Experienced in cutting Stencils and Mimeograph work for Letter Shop. Call ID 2-7717. SKILLED CLERK-TYPIST Excelient opportunity, retirement and hospitalization benefits. 40 hours. Monday through Friday. Call Mrs. Shane 432-5000, ext. 5247 or visit Personnel Bldg. No. 47, Fort Sheridan. MATURE driver wanted for small type bus, carrying schcol children, twice daily; about 2!4 hours each trip; pay is. $5 per trip; good character and pleasant manner essential. Call ID 2-7777. WANTED: Experienced waitresses over 21 years of age. Contact Sgt. Snarks. Officer’s Open Mess, Ft. Sheridan, ID 25000. Ext. 3270. : NURSERY school helper, Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Mornings only, 2%4 hours. CE 4-1778. AUTOMOBILE agency, part-time employment for general office and clerical work. Mondavs through Saturday mornings. Write Box D-85, c/o Lake Forester. COUNTER girl. general office work, 5 days a week. ID 2-4551. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. WANTED — Experienced hairdresser with following. Phone ID 2-0433 or ID 2-9436. Countermen needed for and newly ses expanded business. Unlimited opportunity — for the right men. : For complete details see or call ALLEN BLUESTONE HIGHLAND 655 AUTOMOTIVE, Inc. Elm Place at Green Highland Park 433-2140 RO AMBITIOUS we will and train you. 4-2364 MAN We guarantee your experience mecessary, Age 21 to 38, married bondable. Apply 8 A.M. OMAR Rtes. Bay or For route delivery. weekly salary. No (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: Almost new 7-room_ brick and frame split-level. Lovely living room, separate dining room, kitchen w/built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement, attached 2-car garage. Choice location. 2-year lease. $250 per month. - Call VIKING REALTY 945-5309 NORTHBROOK—6 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 7-9775. HIGHLAND PARK—811 St. Johns. New 3 bedroom, 14 bath, large dining rcom, family room, attached garage. $225. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246 LAKE FOREST; 3 bedrooms, gas heat, built-ins, air conditioned; Available Febtruary 15. $175. ID 3-0766 or CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF East—Charming 5 room house, full basement and attached garage. Excellent location, near schools and PB uaa ice Immediate occupancy. CE a (under $5,000 to $10,000 perhaps is you; poised, charming and _ industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. ILL. © times DISTRICT MANAGER 454 Central Ave. , dee ID 2-5449 D or Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. THIS HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS DEERFIELD: 3-bedroom Townhouse available for short term sub-lease or long term lease. All appliances, walk to schools, ‘church, train, shopping, library, etc. Available on or about March 1. $209 per month. 945-2925. HIGHLAND PARK: 6-Room, 3-bedroom, 2 ceramic baths. built-in kitchen, off the street parking. Call ID 2-6264. HOUSES HIGHLAND CULLIGAN, Inc. ot Richard SALARY. All we ask is for horse sense, intelligence, experienced typist, shorthand, full time. Call Dr. Immermann, ID 2- 7700. Opportunities for experienced women in our modern Catalog Department. Will also train 1 girl who is artistically and mechanically inclined. Excellent employee program including company paidfor hospitalizaticn, profit sharing and pension plans. Salary commensurate with experience. thousand “4 COLLEGE LEVEL TOP IN EXPERIENCED ~ TRAINEE ties included, laundry facilities. parking, good location. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. TOWNHOUSES Woman for counter and check-in work. Steady or part time. it a breath) but, never followed through because . . . well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping things would get better but they never do? If you’re dis-— satisfied with your present job because of Salary, Opportunity, Future, you should consider a lifetime Career Op- — portunity with the State Farm Insurance Companies. For complete details write or call LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL CE 4-5600 FEMALE VARITYPISTS HIGHLAND PARK—1 nice comfortable room facing street, close to everything. econ included. Reasonable. Call ID 2- HIGHWOOD WANTED Said records department To work in medical of 100 bed_ hospital. Hours 8:30 to 5. 40 hour week. Alternate Saturdays. Call Personnel Department. John Zengeler, Inc. 2020 First St., HP. ID 2-2800 WANTED | QUIT! “MEDICAL. SECRETARY WANTED to rent—Garage for small trailer and tools. Write full details to Box F-70, c/o Highland Park News. HELP HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — FEMALE “ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 room apartment; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. HIGHWOOD 2 room studio apartment; couple only; $90; all utilities included. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. HIGHWOOD 2 rooms; nice condition; convenient for counle or 2 people. All utilities included. Close in. ID 2-6682. FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms, parking place, block from train, close to Fort Sheridan. ID 2-3971, Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room apartment, for couple in exchange for housekeeping services. Hide-a-bed, electric range and refrigerator, modern bath, private beach. ID 2-0212. FURNISHED rooms, heat, hot water, gas included. Close to transportation. Resi+ dential section. ID 2-8476. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, heat and water included. 1 block from town. Working couple only. $125. Call ID 2-3769. HIGHWOOD—3 room _ furnished apartment with parking space; near Ft. Sheridan. 304 Washington St. Call ID 3-1628. HIGHLAND PARK—Modern 4 _ rooms, plenty of closet space, 2nd floor. Available now. Call ID 2-4774. w HIGHLAND PARK — across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55 per month. ane TO 21 An to 2 P.M. BAKERIES and 63 equal opportunity Libertyville employer SHOE SALESMAN Experienced Must know night work. — ‘ 43 man for family shoe store. fitting of children’s shoes. No Monday through Saturday. © VOSE BOOTERY OF WINNETKA HI REAL ESTATE 6-1108 SALESMAN FOR Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Office REALTY CO. Northbrook Rd Open 9-to CR 9 : 2-1774 Daily AMBITIOUS MAN _ Age 25-55. Preferably sales or managment | background to join one of the Nation’s number one Insurance Companies. 3-year salary plan, plus many fringe benefits. Step by step on the job training. Opportunity for management. Substantial company prestige. ‘Call Mr. Gliemi before 5 p.m. daily at Davis 8-8500. e PART TIME MAN with car for light delivery on Saturday afternoon. $30-$40 per month. Write Box F-75, c/o Highland Park News. ibis? SHIPPING CLERK, full or part time, JE eae conditions. Telephone — ID 3-11 BUTCHER for part time work. Write P.O. Box 136, Prairie View, Ill. 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. LD &A Stationers, Winnetka. RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once, Rawleigh’s Dept., ILB 61-105, Freeport, Illinois. In E. Lake Co. See or write, William Nickor ley. 130 N. 3rd: St., Libertyville. SNACK BAR MANAGER Excellent opportunity to start now. 40 hour week, good salary, hospitalization, retirement benefits. Call Mrs. Shane, 432-5000, ext. 5247 or visit Personnel office Bidg. No. 47, Fort Sheridan. DRIVER For executive, Monday through Friday, from Highland Park. Phone Monday through Friday, Mrs. Ohlin, 678-4490. Evenings, Saturday or Sunday, ID 2-7346. : MATURE driver wanted for small type bus, carrying school children, twice daily; about 214 hours each trip: pay is $5 per trip; good character and pleasant manner — essential. Call ID 2-7777. STOCK Broker- Midwest Stock Exchange member firm looking for qualified registered representative. Excellent opportunity..Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Rudman &.Co., Box 443, Highland Park, I, Page 47 ess — a _ �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL or widow to assist and 4 children, ages 2 Driving ability necessary, per week. Own room, nockburn-Deerfield area. ences. Salary $160 and Write Box F-85, c/o SITUATION LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS News. ALL FREE—NO FEE General 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 Hlllcrest 6-5818 CLEANING woman one day a week, own transportation if possible. Half Day area. 634-3560. GENERAL housework, Thursday or Friday, experienced, references. Call CE 41379. live-in, reGENERAL housework, white, cent references good salary, please call collect CE 4-1451. TIRED-OF BIG HOUSES? Reliable woman wanted by young couple for cleaning, ironing and some baby sitting with 6 month old smiling daughter. Neat, modern 2-bedroom apartment across from Braeside station, Wednesdays and Fridays. References. Call ID 2-6265. CHILD care: children ages 3 to 5, happy home life, live-in, cooking for children, light housekeeping, own room and TV, references. CE 4-4798. COOK and serve dinner, light housework; noon through dinner, 2 or 3 days mid week; 2 adults; own transportation preferabies References. Call VE” 5-0202 or ID 2-1211. HOUSEKEEPER—must be pleasant, dependable, and good at cleaning and ironing. Should be able to drive and to assist with cooking and serving and take occasional responsibility for 2 school boys. Own sitting room, bedroom and_ bath, close to town. Other help kept. 234-3995. COOK, experienced, stay, Lake Forest, other help, require recent local references. Call ST 2-5518. Monday-Friday, 9:304:30, evenings and weekends, call BI 84660. CLEANING woman; Swedish or German preferred; 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 3 days a week, $25. Must have references and transportation. Call 234-4451. MAID—lovely home; 2 adults; 2 grown children, own room, bath, TV, plain cooking, experienced, references, stay. Call ID 3-3345 after 5 Thursday. CAPABLE, experienced woman, for general housework, to live-in, Friday and Saturday. Good Salary. Call ID 2-5961. EXPERIENCED cook and housekeeper, 3 school aged children. Room for employed husband. Call after 4, ID 2-1978. HELP WANTED—EMPL. For Current “The WANTED—DOMESTIC MISS 609 References ARMSTRONG PARK DOMESTIC 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 ID 2-4177 and ID 2-4178 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIllcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED woman wants days and weekends. References; own _ transportation; will stay when needed. ON 2-3628. IRONING in my home. Experienced. No pick-up or delivery. ID 3-1989. WILL do ironing in my home. You deliver and pick up. Call ID 3-2428. LADY desires day work as_ laundress; Mondays, alternate Saturdays. Local references. Own transportation. 662-0111. RELIABLE lady wishes day work or ironing in Highland Park or Lake Forest only. Own transportation. DE 6-2743 after 6. CAPABLE and reliable woman _ interested in 2 or 3 days work. Can stay overnight. References. Phone 244-5598. IRONING done in my home. Experienced. Pick uo and deliver if desired. Call ID 22705; OPENINGS Thursday and Fridays, good worker, references, call mornings. 2441093. WOMAN wants Monday and Wednesday work or ironing. Lake Forest area. Call MA 3-1452 after 6 p.m. , LADY desires work, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Eleven to seven. Own transportation. Chicago, TR 4-0134. BABY SITTING ARE you looking for a reliable reasonable sitter for your child while you work? Then call WI 5-6677. We read, paint, color and play. SITTER needed, Woodridge area, or own transportation. School age children, 7, 9, 11. Call ID 2-5178. WOMAN to care tor infant, 2 hours each day, Monday through Friday. References requested. Own transportation. 433-3147. WOMAN under 50 to care for 2 children, 1 day per week. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. North Highland Park. References. ID 3-1200. WOMAN will baby sit for vacations, hospital or weekends. Good references. Call ID 2-4406 or ID 2-4133. in WOULD like a reliable happy woman vicinity of southeast Lake Forest, or Highland Park Highlands, to watch 2 children for 3 hours, 3 days a week. CE 4-2252. WOMAN wanted on Thursdays to care for 3 children, and iron. References required. 945-3798. YOUNG mother will baby sit in my home days, your home evenings. Call ID 3-0118. COUPLE will baby sit in your home while you vacation. Experienced. For further details call ID 2-0079. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 7 MOVING—Must sell Fine Antique Ebony Clock, large antique mirror; redwood furniture for recreation room; maple table, 3 chairs; infant’s furniture; Amer- ican Flyer train set, compicte; lawn mo- wer; hoses; dresser; reclining chair; card tables; trundle beds; Easter baskets; gift items from India; Bendix Duomatic washer; complete portable picnic set; vases; bear rug; juke box; toys; bikes; outside dog pen, cost $75, best offer; electric range; work bench with vise; neck traction equipment; clothing; miscellany. ID 2-6825, or see at 313 Marshman, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED Laundress will do _ ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. EXPERIENCED cook will prepare and Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Sat. 10 to 2 ONLY. 946 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highserve dinners in the evenings. References. land Park. Lawson and chintz couches; Phone 244-1994, Mah. foldover tbls; Ige. leather topped DAYWORK, four days open, references, drum tbl; Pr. tier tbls; Maple lazy susan worked in Lake Forest, own transportatbl. & 4 chrs. Pr. Fr. Oil Lamps; Comption, DE 6-5196. ton’s encyclopedia; Decorator’s lamps; Pr. Lounge chrs; Robert Irwin twin bed set _ CHILD care, days, reliable, references. complete; Single Hollywood beds; lawn Call MA 3-2057. chrs; Hoover vacuum; fireplace screens; WILL do your ironing in my home. Pre‘inexpensive gas stove, refrigerator & Laun_ fer your pick-up and delivery. No White dromat; small grilled front writing desk; shirts. Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-8923. misc. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to Sale by the STUPPLES basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; & windows, walls washed; male, white, lo- MATCHING sofa bed and chair with builtcal references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. in end tables, $75. ID 2-1460. Page 48 ; Laurel Ave. Highland ID Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Bus Line for North Shore Domestics” x HIGHLAND HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE Inman’‘s Paint-Glass Service 3 Buses Daily from Chicago to the North Shore — SITUATION with Shore GOODS SCREENS: MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ¢ STORM WINDOWS ¢ DOORS Experienced North MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9$ 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. CARPENTER— repairs, remodeling and Shingling. Call ID 2-0709. MAN for work: I can do anything. Housework, painting or you name it. Call 2442961 after 4:30. J. C. Collins. ACCOUNTANT: Tax ‘ ; service, bookkeeping, accounting, taxes, systems; wide experience, well trained. Box E-10, Lake Forester. CURRENTLY employed Industrious Sales Engineer desires to relocate with North Shore industry, college graduate, 8 years experience in industrial selling and office management. Box E-5, c/o The Lake Forester. SEMI-RETIRED German engineer seeks employment in apartment or office building. First class references. OR 4-8159. _COLLEGE boy with Electrical, maintenance and restaurant knowledge wants part time work after 3 p.m.; all day Saturday, 945-1337. ? Ages. MO 4-6656 AGENCY — All EMPLOYMENT SERVICE North CALL: WANTED-—FEMALE WANTED Care. DAY WORKERS 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. EXPERIENCED nurse for any kind of call including New Baby or Babysitting. North Shore reference. 873-5762. ARMY Colonel’s Wife, experienced in personnel, organizational and _ diplomatic work, desires part-time position. Typing ability, previous private secretary. Write Box G-5, c/o Highland Park News. ASCP Technologist, 1 year Nurse training, looking for position professional group or doctor’s office. Contact YWCA Evanston. WILL do sewing in your home by day. Have worked on North Shore. Call 6236720, Saturday thru Wednesday. "SITUATION Child UNiversity 9-1467 APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial service, 275 -E. Market ~ Square, ‘Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION Housework. COOPER HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References Checked with housework to 7. Live in. 1142 days free bath, TV. BanRecent referup per month. Highland Park Park 2-0528 INTERIOR CONSULTANT Will save you 40% to 50% on Fancher, Hickory, Serta, e¢tc., carpeting, reupholstering, draperies and slip covers. Chesterfield Interiors, div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 MOVING — Best Offer; Herman-Miller light blue curved 2 piece. sectional, 12’ long. Paul McCobb light dining table, 36x72, 6 green upholstered host chairs. 2 light oak—3 drawer chests and desk, glass tops. Jacobsen reel mower—needs little repair. Electrolux heavy-duty scrubber and waxer. Call evenings: CE 4-3726. ROOM divider 4x8, modern brass, like new, cost $100, price $30; wall hanging 3x5, modern oriental beige orange fabric, $15; 28 inch blue decorator bottle, $10; 18 inch white porcelain Kwan statue, $10. Call WI 5-3822 evenings. MOVING from large Lakeshore Drive Apartment to a smaller apartment, must sell dining room. set; bedroom set; g@istom TV bar; Hi-Fi; Dunbar chest; tables; lamps; chairs and_ bric-a-brac. Owner Selling, not agent. Chicago, LA 5-6643. FRENCH chair, carved fruitwood frame, upholstered in turquoise blue silk, $25; Glazed chintz wing chair, $25; French Provincial fruitwood step table, $15; Matching oblong cocktail table, $20; ‘in very good condition. CE 4-2817. SACRIFICING down filled lounge chair and ottoman, 1st class condition; nest of 2 walnut tables; floor to ceiling lamp; brass base tall table lamp. Call ID 23206. GE PORTABLE DISHWASHER in excellent condition, $45. Call WI 5-1126. — LULLABY Crib, 2 beds, dressers, sofa bed; dresses, size 14, 15, 16, good condition. Call ID 2-8709. SENIOR Duncan Phyfe table and 4 chairs, 3 leaves. -Excellent condition, $40. Call ID 2-8761. ROSE colored Damask love-seat and slipper chair, modern desk, all in good condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-0951. DECORATORS own custom made _ breakfront, lighted interior; Oxford-Kent end table, pumice finish. Best offer. ID 27170. HANDSOME 100 inch blue-green velvet sofa, tuxedo style 4 down filled cushions, excellent condition, $100. Call ID 3COLDSPOT refrigerator with freezing compartment. Call WI 5-3351. 12x18 RUG pad, like new. Call WI 5-4164. BEIGE wool rug, 22'%’x10’. pad included, used for 4 months. Call CE 4-1379. 4 BURNER Tappan gas range, $25; light green carpet, 18x12, $45. CE 4-3755. Thurs., Fri. & Sun.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 294 N. Deere Park Dr.. Highland Park, 5 blocks north of Lake-Cook Rd., cast of Sheridan. ID 2-8971. Danish Modern chairs, lamps; desk; pin-up lamps; wrought iron Woodard glass tables, chairs; pr. antique Candelabra; bicycle, double door refrigerator, $25; washing machine; pictures, mirror; much miscellaneous. Sale by owner moving out of town. MOVING SALE, SATURDAY- ONLY 95. Baby Grand Piano, Duncan Phyfe dining room set (10 pieces); French Provincial sofa; coffee table; secretary; twin bedroom suite; contemporary sofa and chair; crystal stemware: table linens: Danish hand embroidered cloths: Danish Christmas plates, lamos and_ bric-a-brac. 433 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. FIREPLACE equipment; Antique Bow Front table; Antique desk base: McCobb brass and walnut headboard; Plaid bedsoread, bolsters and covers; assorted nieces of carpet; toy chest; large mirror: lamps; tables: box spring on legs: 4 large old trunks; electric roaster; comvlete mixmaster set; and much miscellaneous brica-brac. ID 2-9231. THURSDAY throuch Sunday. Rorer gas stove. $75; Sealy sleever lounge, $45; breakfast set with 6 chairs. $50; 4 chests. $8-$10; beds: mirrors; lawn chairs; Easv washer; G.E. Refrigerator. Also miscellaneous items. Phone ID 2-3635, 659 Elm Place. Highland Park. THURSDAY between 9 and 5—Basement sale; chrome kitchen set: Nesco roaster: babv items: women’s clothing. 14 dnd 16: children’s clothing: Man’s suit. topcoat. snort coat. size 42; Manv_ miscellaneous items. 1854 Sheahen Ct., Highland Park. ID 2-4739. WAUNUT hbreakfront: gray dining room table; black high-boy dresser; black and cane double headboard. Best offer takes anv niece. WI 5-4476. KING size. Lewis and Conger Serta mattress and box soring. Excellent condition. $60. Ulse reeulation 90x108 inch sheets. Call ID 2-8511. MUST sell verv fine French Provincial bedroom furniture, (lounse chair jncluided). Custom made occasional chair. White parchment floor lamy. ID 2-2743. LAWSON couch. six feet. down cushions small green strived. $25. CE 4-4225. STOVE, e'ectric. Westinghouse. 38 inches wide. excellent condition. Call CE 4-5437. SOFA. chairs. coffee table. bed. headhoard, 2 matching day beds. Call ID 30504. RCA WHIRLPOOL washer. used 2 years. $75; rotary power mower, used 1 year. $35. Call ID 3-3834, ORT GOODS VALUE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Beautiful Baker card table, 4 chairs, pad; round table, wrought iron and formica, leaf, 6 chairs, $37.50; 6 burner gas stove, $35; 3 automatic washers, $15, $20; refrigerator, $25; hide-a-bed, $35; 2 piece sectional, $15; sofa, $25; love seat, $30; Rattan sofa, $15; 2 TV’s; buggies; strollers; light fixtures. BARGAINS—CLOTHING of all kinds. MOVING—Roper gas stove; dining room set; “china closet; child’s desk; single maple bed; dresser; chests of drawers; full length mirror; book cases; vacuum _ cleaner; metal cupboards; cedar chest; domestic Oriental rug; tables; umbrella table; electric drill. CE 4-4168, Thurs., after 3, Friday after 1. CHINA service for 8, blue and white, made in Finland, open stock, extra _ pieces. Pair Stiffel brass lamps, custom gold shades, 33 inches. Massage-a-belt; automatic timer, brand new. Antique canister set, blue and white china. 433-3177. SOLID maple dropleaf table, opens to 32°’x54” with 4 chairs, $40; 16’’x38”’ coffee table, leather top, $10; dark cherry dropleaf table, opens to 40’’x60,”’ $20. WI 5-2004. KROLL crib and mattress; sleeper stroller; car bed; jumper chair; Heath FM tuner; upright vacuum cleaner; small ironer; sewing machine bench; sump pump; platform rocker. WI 5-2187. EXCELLENT buy for a -1-party sleeper, like new Hide-a-Bed, first $35 takes it. Call ID 3-2798. ROPER gas dryer, good condition, reasonable, make an offer. Call ID 3-3016. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. , 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. 6 KENT cane dining room chairs, MUSICAL FOR ORGAN COMPLETE LAWNMOWER SERVICE SHARPENING - TUNE UP - REPAIRS : SAVE 10% DURING FEBRUARY | Call for anteed. free EVANS ID 2-0124 pick up. All work fully ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS Private instruction for children or adults, owning private mounts—In advanced riding er show ring procedure—also cross country and hunting etiquette. Will accept beginners—24 years teaching experience—will also work or train hunters and jumpers for any period of time. Write Box G-10, c/o Highland Park News. THE AMERICAN Educator Encyclopedia, classroom tested, Curriculum centered. Keyed to moderr teaching methods. Designed for all members of the family. My Bookhouse Series. Science Library, etc. _ Evening appointments welcomed. 433* 0873. After 6 p.m. daily. Tangley Oaks Educational Center, Lake Bluff, Illinois. WILL do Beauty work in my home nights or days. Complete shop: Professional rating. Reasonable rates. ID 3-0964. LADIES clothing, size 14-16; coats, suits, trimmed cashmere sweaters; boy’s clothing bargains; Eureka upright vacuum and attachments. 2906 Arlington, Highland Park. Call ID 3-2906. C-B TRANSCEIVER model KN-2500 complete’ with 3 crystals push to talk mike, mobile power supply Antenna with bumper mount and base Antenna. Used 6 months. $125. ID 3-2603 after 6 p.m. 1960 FORD, push button radio: size 11 husky sport jacket: chair for den, needs slin cover. WI 5-1724. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters. pumps. generators. blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. ~ MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY "Routes 22 and 41 ID 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. ROYAL typewriter: recent model, excellent condition. $65. CE 4-1717. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. CABINETS Direct from plans. Expert tops at lowest factory. Save with OTHERS PIANO FROM $50 DEPARTMENT 5 Baby Grands reduced $50-$150 Walnut console piano—used $345 Upright piano—Delivered ~......0..02.0000...... $ 50 3 surplus KIMBALL consoles, stock. Regular $875 Christmas $695 ALSO CHOOSE FROM. COMPLETE SELECTION BRAND NEW STORY & CLARK PIANOS $745 - $950 KIMBALL GRANDS OPEN FROM $1195 9-9 “Keyboard Twins” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN PIANO CO. 1252 Devon, Chicago MOVING New and and grand ZENKER’S 1972 W. SALE used spinets, consoles, pianos. All low priced. PIANO DEVON AVE. uprights, CO. CHICAGO RO 4-7607 guar- GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 CENTRAL AVE. ; Highland Park * SALE DEPARTMENT MANY SALE MOVIE Camera, 8mm, Light meter, Electric, New with 4 rolls color film to take, $30. Projector lens. 4 B&H. 1.5”, $18: Record player, good cond.. $8; Rare gold sovereign. Mint cond., $12; First day cover, full set Ascension Island, new _ issue, only 300 extant, only 9 in U-S., $25; Rare St. Helena and _ Ascension stamps; Tristan Da Cunha First issue set, $10: Rare Franklin Blue. $100. 234-0986. FOR HAMMOND Chord in off white special finish. Originally $995 495 LOWREY ‘Holiday’? beautiful ebony finish. Perfect condition, originally $985 .... 545 LOWREY “Brentwood” in blonde, 2 years old, originally $1245 $745 HAMMOND Spinet with extra speaker. Excellent condition. Originally $1675. .... ae $995 leather MOVING to smaller house. Must sell the following items for best offer: 1 twin bed; tricycle and wagon for 2-4 year old; a Port-a-crib (like new) with 2 side extenders; baby buggy in good condition; play pen (like new); high chair; Ironrite deluxe Mangle with matching chair (like new); vortable metal fence, 8 sections, each 42’x46;’”? wing back chair; large metal and wood car rack; 2 army bunk beds; Miscellaneous and toddler equipment; US Roval Tubeless 8.00-14—Safety 8 tire. Call 234-5829 for appointment. INSTRUMENTS ONE OF A KIND BARGAINS ON USED ORGANS - PIANOS seats; white silk sectional sofa; tables; lamps, bedroom chests. ID 3-1178. ORIENTAL ‘rugs; complete fireplace set; pair large lamp tables; bookcases. Call ID 2-5923. AUTHENTIC Hall Piece; pair of chairsothers; bed frame; bookcase; sled. wagon; boot skates; power mower. CE 4-3245. 2 HOLLYWOOD bed frames; studio couch; boy’s and girl’s clothing. sizes 6-10; much miscellany. Call ID 3-0517. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARE you planning a trip to Europe summer of 1964? Norwegian woman, resident of Highland Park, will guide you in the Scandinavian countries or take care of your children in Norway when you tour Europe. Call ID 2-6538. TILING my free ceramic tiling and Formica prices. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Pl!ANO—Schubert walnut spinet piano in French Provincial style. Good condition, with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Only $495. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, PERFECT condition.. Natural mahogany. Model L 6 foot. A steal at $1000. Call ID 2-6584. E FLAT—LaVelle Clarinet with case. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call ID 2% SIZE cello, good condition. Call CE 40692. BLONDE Mahogany Spinet piano, like new, $350, with Hammond Solovox attachment, $450. Call ID 2-4422. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PLAYER piano or Nickelodeon wanted, in any condition. Also Ampico or Duo-Art rolls. Pay top dollar. ID 2-7932. WANTED TO BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru Lake Forest area. Flexible date. 234-5759. : NEED Oriental rugs, French anos, jewelry, antiques and mid thirties, on possession furniture, phe 17th —, English pi- bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. WANTED: Old stone bench. Please to Box 768, Lake Forest, P.S. A bench not needed. write fancy Furniture wanted Or own home by private party. C dar 4-2225. gieeee ava Ss WANTED—Sligh Cross Country desk, any finish. Call ID 3-1912 bit ee wat buy—a nee Belgium lace wedding veil; rugs, radiator covers. 5-1240. ae CHEST of drawers, dressers, filin i modern walnut end tables, well prices reasonable. 362-8368. LOST & FOUND LOST: Sunday, January 26, in or near Bethany Church, a yellow gold charm brace- : let. Reward. Willison. ID 2-0115, LOST—Lady Elgin gold watch, January 20th, between ist National Bank of Highland Park and the parking lot. Reward. Call VE 5-1279, evenings. Thursday, February 6, 1964 SN cine nak �LOST & FOUND AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR FOR SALE 1909 St. Johns RUDMAN OLDS Highland Park 3395 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, TSE beg: OLLed=) ape Beate lee AON ae 1795 Own Backyard” Pontiac Star Chief 4 door hardtop, full power, 2 to choose POS a ne ces ye ge 095 CONVERTIBLES 1962 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 Holiday Sedan, full power. 3 to ‘choose EOIN ates igen ear eee 195 1962 1962 1962 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible, full power, plus electric windows and Stats sikerine we 66 225 es 2495 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, full power, plus factory air-con(GUE RON e Ut OC oatmeal me aes Sac Sep a pee ear 1962 Oldsmobile F-85, 4 door MCL Ge 1b Spanien me yee eee et PREMIER D8 2495 sedan, ee BONS, 1595 1961 Buick LeSabre [DOWER ta Convertible, full ae ee pres Se $1795 1961 Oldsmobile 98 town DOW ST Se ee ae 1961 Imperial 4 door hardtop, full power, plus factory air-conditionHee ee ee ee es 1960 Oldsmobile Super 88, 4 door hardtop, full power, like new. ..$1495 1959 Mercury power. Station sedan, ful =..$1695 Wagon, Zs a Skokie 61 VW, 62 ’62 ’61 TBird, f/pow., like new __.$2595 Pontiac Grand Prix, _..Reduced Rambler American 4-dr. ’60 Chevrolet Impala auto. ’60 59 759 equipped $ 795 ’°60 Falcon, (“Don’t forget to take the Clavey.Rd. turnoff’’). Hours: Monday thru Fri.; 9 to Sats. until 6, closed Sun. 9 full power; SALES Ave. Lake CE Forest 4-0369 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1! GIGANTIC !! JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL USED CARS Lowest Prices and Sharpest Cars Anywhere A-1 GUARANTEED CARS 761 °60 °60 *59° *59 °59 995 895 1595 2195 1695 USED TRUCKS 780 CE MOTOR Lake CE Ctry. Sed., exceptl. Ranch, 6, stick _______ p/steer., like new _____....... $1895 Ranch Wen., V-8, stick .... 595 Pontiac, 9-pass., Safari _.. 595 Plymouth Sub. V-8, o/dr. 695 ’61 ’57 D7 *5B1 56 Thursday, February 6, 1964 air conditioned, |S SPECIALS BUICK. standard shift. good condi- tion. See after 6. $175., CE 4-0211. 1960 FORD Galaxie, 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder. jet black. very clean, private owner. $695. Call WI 5-4373. 1962 BEL-AIR 4 door Chevrolet.. automatic transmission. radio. heater. Must sell. $1475. Phone WI 5-2041. 1960 1963 1962 1961 WHITE Rambler, 4 door suver with automatic transmission. radio and heater. In good condition. $550. ID 2-3432. Ford Econoline Van _____ 695 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4 door; engine, excelJent condition; worth $950: needs some Ford 6-pass. sta. wgn. _____. 395 bodv work: will sell, $450. ID 2-6484. Cadillac 4-dr. sed. $495 1961 CORVETTE. 4 speed floor box, elecDeSoto 95 + . tric windows. clean. original owner. Runs like new. Asking $2500. ID 3-1725. Ford Utility Truck 295 1960 FORD. 4 door Fairlane 500, 6 cvlinder, fully equipped, best offer. 4333096. PONTIAC—1959 Catalina convertible, low mileage, excellent condition. full nower. Must be seen to appreciate. ID 2-8798. 1959 CITROEN ID19. 4 door, brown. good second car, any fair offer accepted. Call ID 2-2567. 1958 ENGLISH Ford Consul. Excellent running condition. $200 or best offer. Call ID 3-2603 after 6 pm. 1956 CHEVROLET; 2 door sedan; 6 cylinder automatic transmission, good motor, $100. Call ID 2-6719. Checker 4 door sedan. Auto. trans., STUDEBAKER Lark: 1959 four door deheater, etc. Dependable like new car luxe sedan; padded dashboard; automatic, OINV ines Ge eee ee ee eg $2195 6 cylinder, $425. Trade. ID 3-0471. Chrysler New Yorker. All power equipped plus other extras. Local car 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, needs paint job to $2695 “look like new, low mileage. Best offer. Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 door sedan. Straight WI 5-6449. trans. Radio, heater, etc. Good econ1955 BUICK 2 door Riviera, $95. Call WI OMY.Cal.22560. Sos is $1175 5-2579 alter=5. p.m: Chevrolet 6 cyl. wagon. Auto. Trans. CHEVROLET—1959 BelAir 4 door, 6 cyl$1395 inder, $680; or 1956 Buick Special conChrysler Windsor 4 door hardtop. Air vertible, $225. Call ID 3-0471. cond. Power stecring, brakes, power window and seat. A quality used car 1958 PLYMOUTH—2 door; 6 cylinder, Aten OM lye neee poe $1795 automatic transmission, radio, heater; Simca’ 4 door sedan in good condi$250 or best offer. Call ID 2-7328. KON: SOY! eS ee pk ae eh $ 495 1954 BUICK, good transportation $100. Call Ford Falcon 4 door, Auto. Trans.. WI 5-1970. OES ee ie eo $1075 Imperial Crown 4 door hardtop. $2575 Chrysler Windsor 3 seat Town and Country Wagon. Full power plus Radio, Heater, etc. Local car. ....$1975 Chrysler Windsor Town & Countrv Wagon in excellent condition. ....$1395 40 Other QUALITY USED from ’56 to ’62 models. : cars ranging Ave. CE Lake new 1962 327 engine, _ 6957. Chevrolet, stick shift, 2 door _hardextras, WI 5- 1951 CHEVROLET—engine and tires new battery, $100. Call ID 3-2907. “MOTOR TRUCKS good; & MOTORCYCLES ONE International Tractor, a Low Boy, excellent condition, front end _ loader, plough, disc, rake, grader blade, snow blade, cycle bar. All this for $985. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Western LIKE top Forest 4-2800 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, 1957, 2 door, new brake linings, master cylinder and hoses; excellent tires, automatic transmission, uses very little oil, snow tires, included. $495 or best offer. To be sold before Saturday February 8. Call ID 2-7885. 1962 RAMBLER Classic; 4 door; 17,000 miles. Very clean; Call ID 2-0718 before 5 p.m or ID 2-0696 after 5 p.m. TOY e Light e Size e Choice e Kenbrook Dr. silver POODLES studs reducer & at puppies—Pet Ralph service sterling Kennels Logan o’clock Show Registered | © 438-1218 Harley Davidson, 3 wheeler service motorcycle, excellent. condition, $375. Knauz Motor Sales, CE 4-2800. “62” DUCATI, 250 cc, 4-speed, excellent condition, $325. 930 S. Ridge Rd., Lake Forest, CE 4-2268. TOW truck, 1960 Ford F-600. Good condition, suitable for heavy towing. Call 432-5516. 1963 BRIDGESTONE 50cc_ motorcycle; electric starter: excellent condition. $250 or best offer. ID 2-8630. AUTOS WANTED 1950 to 1956 CHEVROLET Station wagon or car, in A-1 condition, prefer 6.cylinder, stick shift. MA 3-6930. DANDIE Dinmont Terrier puppies, 8 weeks, sired by Champion Ringmaster II. Peppers, with beautiful silky coat, no shedding. Best breed for indoor living. Each a barrel of laughs, yet with the built-in loyalty and courage of the Scottish Highlands from where they originate. Unbeatable companion for adults and children. A valentine your family will never forget. $200. 724-3161. SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. GROOMING all Schnauzer pups. Call WI 5-4649. At Arts Festival Call as part of the Festival of temperament & ‘Sign Of Jonah’ To Be Presented “The Sign of Jonah,” a symbolic play,. will be presented at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church tonight and tomorrow night at 8 PETS ‘ FIAT: white, 1960 convertible 1200, Farina body, many extras, in perfect condition. ID 3-2005. heater, 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, | sunroof, good condition, $1100. CE 4-0698. *56 FORD, Manual. Clean and economical to run. Best offer over $200. CE 4-2762. 1957 FORD Station wagon, good running condition. Make an offer. Call ID 3-2209, 325 Central Ave., Highland Park. 1960 FORD white Starliner, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, $650., check price against other ads. WI 5-3626. 1957 CHEVROLET, BelAir wagon, automatic transmission, 2nd car, garage kept. Low mileage, $600. Call 433-3505. 1956 JAGUAR 2.4 white sedan, whitewalls. radio, heater. Excellent condition. WI 5-4007 1962 RAMBLER American, 2 door sedan, less than 12,000 miles. Like new, 16 months old. White, radio, heater, windshield washers, undercoated, stick shift, _ $995. Private owner. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3091; Saturday and Sunday, all day. | 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 door white sedan, clean powerful engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, etc. 1 owner. Cheaper than car lots. ID 2-8370 after 6 p.m. 1960 CADILLAC, beautiful blue 4 door hardtop, ‘full power plus air conditioning and 6 way seat. Excellent condition. $2,400. WI 5-3990. CORVAIR 1962, 2 door. stick shift, 4 speed, low mileage, radio, heater, original owner, $995 or highest bidder. Will sell this week-end. CE 4-2599. 1959 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina sport coupe. Only 44.000 miles, in excellent mechanical ‘condition. By original owner. WI 5-5093. 1954 INFORMATION desperately wanted concerning the whereabouts of the class ring borrowed by G. J. Klements two years ago. Great sentimental value. Write Mrs. Joyce Marsh, 6401 West Birch St., Milwaukee 18, Wisconsin. NOT responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself. James D. Rogan. power BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1060 1960 BISCAYNE 4-door Chevrolet, automatic transmission, good condition. Must sell. $795. Phone WI 5-2041. FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. 395 695 59 57 59 Forest 4-0369 1959 CHEVROLET convertible, Powerglide, power brakes, steering and windows; new top. Radio, heater, $850 or best offer. Call ID 2-2972. WAGONS Ford Ctry. Sed., V8, auto. SALES N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Open Evenings exceptional 62 1961 ‘ 1960 Dodge 14-ton pick-up ........ Sip ca cra $945 Ford %-ton pick-up 8’ box ............ Ford Panel, very low mileage Ford 1%4-ton pick-up 5-yd. box. .... International Dump, C&S 795 695 Ford Fairlane 2-door Chev. Monza, 4-speed trans. Galaxie 4door sedan 1960 V.W. Microbus, Sunroof .... Ford 2-door, 6-cyl. stick 1960 Rambler Sta Wag. Automatic ........ 1245 Ford Starliner 2-door H.T. ............ 995 1960 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic ...... 895 ‘11960 Buick -4-door Riviera: 2.2.22: 895 Continental Mark IV w/A.C. ...... 1295 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic .... 695 1959 A-1 ______.-____. _______ AS 780 N Western CE 4-0720 1295 Mercury, 4-dr. H.T. like new ’60 Ford 500, 4-dr. 62 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. f/eqp. ’62 Chrysler 300, loaded _____ *61 Chevrolet Impala, clean ’*b7 Ford ’°60 Ford 2-5400 C&S MOTOR 995 Rambler, 4-dr. _..... 695 Buick Invicta, 4-dr. H.T. auto., R&H f/pow. __..____. 1095 Chev. Bel Air, V8 stick__ 695 STATION Highway 1959 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop; red and white top. Sharp ........ ’60 (Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd. ID 595 like new wagon, 2-5490. Phunderbird: HL. = * $2495 Chevrolet Impala _...__. 1895 American, 4-dr. _......... 595 Galaxie H.T., just loaded with extras PRICE RIGHT Buick 4-dr. sed., dynaflow, 2-dr., FORD everything, low mileage, snow tires, exceptional condition inside and out. Metallic bronze with beige interior. WI 5-4535. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop, big engine, dual exhaust, radio, heater, powerglide, best offer. Call. ID 3-1714 Sunday. 1957 PONTIAC Star Chief; new battery, zood paint job, good tires. Best offer takes. Call ID 2-4002. SUNBEAM Alpine, 1961, wire wheels, hard top included,zexcellent condition. Call ID like new 1995 full RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE 62 ’62 ’60 59 PERSONAL SALE 1960 IMPERIAL Crown, 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, excellent throughout, 36,C00 miles. Full power equipment, luxury extras, new tires, $2295. CE 4-0865 days, CE 4-0853 evenings. 1960 Your Olds 98 luxury § sedan, fully powered, plus factory air condiPLOTINIG <a ie a se FOR 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP —all black with whitewalls, powerglide, ; radio. This car has very low mileage and is in immaculate condition. $925. Call Jim Herrman at Fansteel, 336-4900, or at home, 362-8326. ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Is Having a Value Rated Used Car Sale 1963 AUTUMOBILES SALE SHORELAND — FORD LOST—IRISH TERRIER, named “Rocky” belonging to Mrs. Grannis, reward offered. Phone CE 4-0118. ring, CrossLOST—diamond engagement Reward. ID 2roads Shopping Center. Ed. breeds; also miniature Evenings after 6 p.m. LOOKING for a gift for Valcntine’s Day? I have 1 white Toy Poodle 8” high, 1 year, AKC, $165; 4 black Toy Cockers, AKC, $35. All paper trained. TR 2-3676. BEAUTIFUL 9 months old white pedigreed, Persian male with shots. Tortoise kittens. Pan trained, affectionate. 414857-3527. GREAT Dane, female, fawn, black mask, ER months old, registered. Call CE 4POODLES, black miniatures, males, 10 weeks, AKC, shots, paper trained, fine pedigree, $85. Call CR 2-7522. SAMOYED, female, good with children, housebroken, 1 year old. Reasonable. Call ID 2-3708. POODLE—Toy, female, silver, seven weeks ae Come and see her, she’s a doll. 5664198. REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies, AKC champion bred. CE 4-3965. TO BE given away: Dachshund, black, mother and daughter. Also wire-haired dachshund. Good homes essential. Preferable Couples. Also for sale very reasonable: 1 black and 1 brown female. Call CE 4-1712. SHETLAND sheepdog (miniature collie), male, 3 months, AKC, Champion mother, Ee oad marked sable and white. EM 2-4175. POODLES Miniatures, Apricots and Blacks; males and females. AKC, sired = PB ttn 6 weeks old. Call ID 25246. 3 BLACK miniature Poodles, AKC, must ee very reasonable. Call GEneral 87018. COLLIE pups, AKC registered, from the Bellisama kennels. 11 weeks old; 3 sables, 4 tris, $35. to $50. 312-395-3117. 2 GERMAN Shepherd pups, black only, AKC papers, 9 weeks old, $50. VE 51028. and up; AKC Toy white Poodles, $85 815-338weaned, wormed, puppy shots. 1381. MINIATURE Schnauzer, 4 months male, AKC. Cropped, permanent shots, groomPs Home raised with child. 362168. Religious Arts. The production is by the Northwestern University Players. The Deerfield Stagers are assisting with lighting and props. The play was produced first in Germany. Its success there was followed ‘by a New York production. The play attempts to explain in human terms God’s involvement in the agony of the world. The characters, through a series of events in which they blame one another for the evil and suffering in the world, come to the con- clusion that “God is guilty.” The play then proceeds in dramatic fashion to portray God being condemned at the human judgment bar and show Him accepting the sentence of human life lived on the earth, bearing the agonies man has to suffer. The play raises profound questions for each individual member of the audience and has been hailed as one of the greatest depth dramas of the time. Action of the play will take place in the open chancel of the new sanctuary. After each performance an opportunity will be given to take tours of the church and see the displays of paintings, statuary and photographs. Beth Or To Honor Scouts At Sabbath Service Tomorrow Congregation Beth Or will hold its next Family Worship Service at 8 p.m. tomorrow night, February 7, at the North Shore Church. This service the various scouting Unitarium will honor. movements. | Children from the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Brownies, and Girl Scouts will attend in uniform. Ted Homer, a local scout master, will participate scouts oaths. in the service, will recite — and the their various Children who celebrate their birthdays during the months of January and February will be called to the pulpit for the birthday — | blessing. Rabbi Leonard Stern will discus — the topic “Judaism and Scouting.” Cantor Joel Reznick will lead the congregation in the musical responses. Following the service there will be an Oneg Shabbat, a social hour, during which refreshments will be served, Bethlehem = Church Announces Lenten Season Services Presbyterian Organ Will Be Dedicated At Sunday Services Ash Wednesday, February 12, marks the beginning of the Lenten season when Bethlehem Church members will meet in the church by sanctuary for a special communion service beginning at 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday begins a period of penitence and the Lenten season is a time of preparation for the Holy Easter Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. E. M. Wykle, explains. Special Sunday evening services are held each week during Le — The new 55-rank pipe organ built Dr. Robert Noehren of Ann Arbor, Mich., Presbyterian for the Church Deerfield will be ded- icated this Sunday morning at special services at 9:30 and 11:15. Dr. Noehren will play for the offertory during the service of dedication and will give a full concert on the new organ Sunday evening at 8:15. The concert is_ open the to the Official public. organist for the Univer- Lenten season. This year the speaker will be the Rev. Richard Tholin of Evangelical Theological Seminary. sity of Michigan, Dr. Noehren has traveled extensively on concert tours in Europe and elsewhere. Each Wednesday morning during Lent, special Bible studies are conducted by the pastor. The men meet early in the morning for a breakfast meeting and the women at 9:30 a.m. tention in the area because of its tonal qualities and unique construction features. It contains near- The ly new 2,600 played console. organ individual from a_ is attracting pipes at- and is three-manual Page 49 �"Grade School Loop ~ Roll On In Saturday Democrat Women Set H. P. Artists Plans For Workshop Meet February 19 At Mundelein - Basketball Games roy Ra The Royals back Fifth - and the on the winning Grade Division Lakers got track in the of the High- land Park Recreation Center Saturday Morning Basketball Leagues at the the expense Pistons. of the Knicks The Royals - Lakers in Fourth Grade - 97, for their third win ' round and their ninth of the ___In Sixth Grade Action, the | outscored the Hawks, 43-4 - and edged the action, of this season. Royals for the season’s highest team score, eclips- ing the by the old mark Lakers of 40 points a month set ago. ; In the Seventh League, the Knicks and Hawks again look like | the teams to beat and they are tied for first place, with the Celtics and game. In | Celtics in Lakers Eighth edged overtime, sion who one, trailing by Grade play, the Knicks, to gain sole one the 28-26 posses- of first place. The Knicks, lost five in a row in round had bounced back with two wins against second round, rolling and no losses for the but the Celts keep this win was number eight in eight tries. The standings: 3 es Fourth ie ae Eber a be = , : Celtics, Royals, League 7; Hawks, 4. 9; Lakers, 7. Fifth Grade League ~ Royals, ro takers, . eae 18; Knicks, 12. 7, Pistons, 2. Sixth Grade Leazue Team Royals ~ Celtics Lakers | Hawks ee Royals, Celtics, Team } i Grade Ww L 3 1 1 1 0 7. 2 2 5 Ww 2 2 1 1 L 1 1 2 2: Ww L 3 z 1 0 43; Hawks, 4. 17; Lakers, 10. Seventh Grade League Ww 2 2 mt 1 0 , 33; Pistons, Hawks, 32; Celtics, 8. _ Lakers, 15; Royals, 10. : Eighth Grade League Pistons, 28; Hawks, 26. Celtics, 28; Knicks, 26; OT. officers for 1964 were recently installed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. of New __ James St. James Gleason, Church. officers are _Lueas, president; Mrs. pastor Joseph Mrs. Edwin Solon, vice president; Mrs. Donald Castel_lani, secretary; Mrs. Ranald Gulan, treasurer; Mrs. Ozzie Mazzetta, | auditor; and Mrs. Edward Linari, ___ historian. . Committee appointments were also announced: hospitality cochairmen, Mrs. Lambert Thuente and Mrs. Thomas Morrison; ways and means co-chairmen, Mrs. Jack -Donahue and Mrs. publicity, Mrs. Al Tables for the appropriately set | Day theme, Patrick Ligouri; Prun. installation were in a Valentine’s beautifully arranged | by.the mothers of grades 4 and 5. _ Hostesses for _ Mrs. Edward Mott, Mrs. the afternoon were Linari, Mrs. Ralph Angelo Pasquesi, Mrs. _ John Tosi, and Mrs. Bart Hahoney. _ Mrs. Emilio Galassini, the retiring president, was presented with a Hummel figurine as a final ' “thank you” from all the members . of the Mother’s Club. The gift and | the round of applause was well "deserved by “Jo” because of the _ graciousness and untiring efforts to help the school and its needs. Thanks were also given to all com- mittee bers. The chairmen Mothers’ and Club 4 education chairman. Primary and general election instruction for members will be determined by methods agreed upon in Springfield to cover the at-large election now facing the entire state. Such an election offers unique problems in addition to the usual ones encountered in a presidential year. A report on the most recent legislative decisions governing the situation will be presented. their mem- of St. James lions fo-Nold Ladies’ Night A juried show of small paintings and sculpture by artists of the North Shore Art League is on exhibition at Mundelein College, 6363 N. Sheridan road, Chicago. The exhibit opened Sunday, February 2 with a tea for members and friends and will remain open through February 29. The public is invited to attend, Highland Park artists whose works are on exhibition at the show are Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard; Belle (Mrs. Leslie Sanford; Lois (Mrs. Paul) Brickman; Sylvia (Mrs. Leroy) Weiss; Francine (Mrs. Laurence) Zak; Nancy (Mrs. S.) Koltun; Portia, (Mrs. Robert) Karls- berg; Fannie lips; Hazel ome Jaffe: Flax. (Mrs. Phillip) Phil- (Mrs. L.) Cohen; JerSerene (Mrs. Donald) Four women from the general membership will be chosen to serve | with three board members on a Nominated for three-year terms nominating committee to select a as directors of the Jewish Vocaslate of candidates for the club’s tional Service recently were: VerApril election of officers. non Fox, 1765 Dale and Alan H. Shure, 70 Prospect. Directors Study Course For Volunteers Set In Chicago Nominated The Jewish Vocational Service, a Jewish Federation Agency, was formed in 1935 as a consolidation of several agencies that traced their origins back to the 1807’s. Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, director of patient relations of Highland Park Hospital and former director of volunteers will conduct a session of a study course being presented by the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, Feb. 18. The Grant Hospital in Chicago, will tell _ Mother's Club _ Installs Officers Newly-elected political of hospital volunteer programs in 0 1 organizing, planning, and operating 2 a hospital volunteer program. 3 The group, which will meet under the auspices of the council of L director of hospital volunteers and 0 the Volunteer Bureau of the Wel0 Council, has scheduled five 1 fare 1 sessions. Mrs. Cornelius will dispe cuss “Basic Planning for a VolunPs teer Program in the Hospital.” At the same study session, Mrs. Robert Larson, director of volunteers at 0 : The Lake County Regular Democratic Women’s Club will study election techniques at their meeting Wednesday, February 19, at 1 p.m., at the Gas Hospitality House in Waukegan. Mrs. Howard Slater of Highland Park, Lake County Democratic Chairwoman, has encouraged plans for an election year workshop with the assistance of Mrs. S. Carl Hirsch of Waukegan, course is designed to help directors : “5 Announce Bridge Club Winners Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club’s January master point winners were: lst place, Mrs. Jan Cohn and Mrs. Beverly Taradash, Highland Park, Mrs. Henry Carney and Arnold Levy, Skokie; 2nd place, Harry Swisher, Deerfield, and Mrs. Sidney Shapiro, Highland Park; Mrs. Frank Willis and Bill Sachen, Waukegan. February winners were Mrs. Norman Schlossberg, Highland Park and Mrs. Arthur Witte, Glencoe; Mary Coff, Highland Park and Harry Swisher, Deerfield; 2nd were Mrs. Shirley Nathan, Highland. Park and Mrs. Margo Weiss, Glencoe; Tom Brooks, Deerfield, and Steve Herron, Winnetka. The group meets every Saturday at 1 p.m. at Strike ’N Spare. It is of her duties and responsibilities. Mrs. Cornelius was director of volunteers at Highland Park Hospital for eight years. She has also an open club and everyone is welto attend. For information participated in teaching programs come for Tri-State Hospital Assembly call Mrs, Sidney Shapiro, ID 2-9323. and for the American Hospital Association. The course is open to new directors and chairmen of hospital volunteer programs, to personnel directly interested in hospital operations, and to chairmen of volunThe annual pre-Lenten dance teers of any auxiliary planning a sponsored by St. Mary’s parish in volunteer program. Personnel in- Buffalo Grove will be a Mardi Gras volved in supervising any health this year. The date is Saturday and welfare agency may also at- evening, February 8. tend. The group meets Tuesday The fete will be held in the afternoons at 1:30 at the Downtown school hall. Guests may attend in Center, University of Chicago, 64 costume or not, as they prefer. E. Lake street. Tickets will be available at the door for $1.50 each. Refreshments St. Mary’s Parish To Hold Mardi Gras On Artist To Paint For Green Bay may be purchased evening. PTA Green Bay road school PTA will feature “Painting for Everyone’”’ by Barbara McGivern at their monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. Mrs. MecGivern will paint a pic- ture as she explains and was presented consin outstanding School has in 1963 more in the woman achieved and expects 1964. award. a grand to Wis- do goal even Evening throughout MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED AGAINST RUST-OUT BLOW-OUT CORROSION e WEAR-OUT demon- strates how to paint with watercolors. . She was presented at the Professional Speakers Bureau, has a degree in art and 15 years adult teaching experience. In 1957 Mrs. McGivern Saturday replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE the Highland Park Lions Club will hold its Ladies’ Night program Saturday, Feb. 6 at Walter Chinn’s Restaurant. Entertainment will be provided by folk singer Eve Lill. Masons OFFICIAL NOTICE Board of Education School District No. 107 _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all petitions for nomination to the Board of Education of School District No. 107 must be filed in the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than Wednesday, February 26, 1964 nor later than Friday, March 20, 1964. Said office will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. each school day. FRANK E. DUBACH Secretary 1/30-2/6/64—20 Meet Master Masons are invited to attend a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6 in the Hundley Memorial Temple at 461 Laurel avenue. Following the meeting a candidate will start his journey into Masonry by taking his first degree. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK FIRE PREVENTION CODE OF 1961,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF _ LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Chapter 4, Subsection a, of “The Highland Park Fire Prevention Code of 1961,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: a. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any provision of the Fire Prevention Code or who shall fail to comply with the requirements thereof, or who shall refuse to comply with any order or direction of the bureau of Fire Prevention or any permit or certificate issued under the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not less than twenty five dollars ($25) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500), in the case of the first offense, and by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) for each and every subsequent offense. Each day that a violation continues shall be deemed a separate offense. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. FRED E. GIESER ; Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: January 27, 1964 Approved: January 27, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 Published: February 6, 1964 2/6/64—34 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND DECLARING CERTAIN THINGS TO_ BE NUISANCES: PROHIBITING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF THE SAME IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, PASSED AUGUST 28, 1944, APPROVED AUGUST 29, 1944,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, _ ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 7 of an ordi‘nance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance Defining and Declaring Certain Things to be Nuisances; Prohibiting and Providing for the Abatement of the Same in The City of Highland Park, Passed August 28, 1944, Approved August 29, 1944,’”” as amended, be and it is hereby. amended to read as follows: AN .ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK PLUMBING CODE OF 1960” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section XIII of “The Highland Park Plumbing Code of 1960,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION XIII. PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE. (1) Any person, firm or corporation who shall. engage in the business of plumbing as a journeyman plumber, plumbing contractor, or employing plumber in the City of Highland Park without having obtained a license from the State of Illinois as provided herein and or any such person who shall not be registered as provided in this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable upon conviction by a fine of not less than twenty five dollars ($25) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) in the case of the first offense, and by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred ($500) for each and every subsequent offense. Each day that a violation continues shall be deemed a separate offense. (2) Any person who shall refuse or neglect to obey an order of the Director of Building and Zoning or his authorized representative to correct or remove any unsanitary plumbing or plumbing installed in violation of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable upon conviction by a fine of not less than twenty-five ($25) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) in the case of a first offense, and by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) for each and every subsequent offense. Each day that a violation continues shall be deemed a separate offense. : SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of actions which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: January 27, 1964 Approved: January 27, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 Published: February 6, 1964 : 2/6/64—37 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK SIGN ORDINANCE OF 1960,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HIGHLAND PARK, Soe ales OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- SECTION I. That Section 17 of ‘The Highland Park Sign Ordinance of 1960,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 17. Any person, firm or corporation owning, maintaining, or in charge, possession or control of any Sign within the City who shall neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, or erects, alters, Or maintains any sign that does not comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars ($500) for each offense; and each day on which any such person shall permit or allow any sign owned, ‘Section 7. PENALTY. Whoever sufmaintained, or controlled by him to be fers or permits a nuisance to exist or erected, altered or maintained, in continue upon property owned or ocviolation of any provision of this ordicupied by him within the City of Highnance shall constitute a separate and land Park shall be deemed guilty of a distinct offense. misdemeanor and upon _ conviction Any and all signs, erected, altered, thereof shall be fined not less than or maintained in violation of this orditwenty five dollars ($25) nor more than nance of any of the clauses or provifive hundred dollars ($500) for each sions of the same or in violation of offense, provided that each and every any of the laws of the City or State day that such nuisance is permitted to of Illinois, are and each of them is exist or is maintained by any owner hereby declared to be a public nuisance Or occupant of premises shall be consubjectto treatment and abatement as Sidered a separate offense. The remesuch. Any such signs erected, altered dies herein provided shall not be or maintained contrary to law shall be deemed or considered exclusive, and abated as a public nuisance by any nothing herein contained shall be conofficer of the Fire, Police or Building Strued to restrict or limit the City of Department after 5 days notice to reHighland Park in taking or maintaining move the same shall be given to the any other or additional remedy either owner of the property upon which the in law or in equity given it for the sign is placed or to the owner of the definition, declaration and abatement of sign or to the person maintaining the nuisances. same. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, herein contained shall affect any rights, acactions or causes of actions which shall tions or causes of actions which shall have have accrued to the City of Highland Park accrued to the City of Highland Park prior prior to the effective date of this ordinance. to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its in full force and effect from and after its Passage, approval and publication according passage, approval and publication according to law. y to law. FRED E. GIESER FRED E. GIESER : Mayor Mayor ATTEST: ATTEST: ROY MILLEN ROY MILLEN City Clerk City Clerk ~— Passed: January 27, 1964 Passed: January 27, 1964 Approved: January 27, 1964 _| Approved: January 27, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 February 6, 1964 Published: Published: February 6, 1964 2/6/64—32 2/6/64—35 Thursday, February 6, 1964 ae �DAR Chapter To Observe Abraham Lincoln's Birthday Abraham Lincoln’s birthday will be observed by North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, when it meets on Thursday, February 13, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., 1560 Robin road, Bannockburn. “Myths About Lincoln” is the title of a talk to be given by Joseph L. Eisendrath Jr. of Highland Park. Eisendrath has been a collector of Lincolniana and has for more aided Mrs. Ralph Qlson, R.N., and Tri-Delts To Hold Social Hour After Northwestern Mrs. James Game Glennie of Deerfield will be co-hostess at a social hour to be held by members of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Tri-Delt alumnae after the Northwestern- Michigan State basketball game at McGaw Hall, Evanston, on Saturday, Feb. 8. Husbands affair, will which home of be will Mr. guests be at the held and Mrs. at the Robert Keats of 2525 Crawford avenue, Evanston. . Election of alumnae officers will be held the at a dessert home of Mrs. Greenleaf meeting John avenue, Fox at of 622 Wilmette, on Tuesday, February 25, at 1 o’clock. A representative of the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute in Chicago M. Tasaka, vice president. American History Visiting Nurse Month Proclaimed, Aid Is Available Sponsored by DAR To All Residents. Proclamations designating February as American History month. have been issued by Ira K. Hearn, mayor of Deerfield, and E. LeRoy Hall, president of the board of trustees of the village of Bannockburn. The observance has been sponsored since 1955 by the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. All organizations and all public, parochial and private schools have been asked to emphasize the study of American month which dates of the history during this includes the birth first and sixteenth will speak. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of Deerfield is a member of the benefit committee for the diamond jubilee party to be held at the Guild Hall in the Ambassador West Hotel in Chicago on Sunday, March 15, from noon on. The proceeds will presidents of the United States, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The proclamation declares that “the facts of written history refute the theory that indifference and ignorance can replace patriotism. Let us all contribute to the go to the Cleft Lip growth and Palate In- stitute. of our American heritage and develop finer citizens for future generations.” The DAR has prepared a series of “spot announcements” for each Sewers Are Cleaned of day in the month, relating details of an heroic deed or an historic the village to clean 6,000 feet of sanitary sewers during the month. Several stoppages were also cleared with the recently purchased power rodding unit. event in American history. Essay contests .and good _ citizenship awards will also mark the observance of American History Month. Good the January sewer weather enabled maintenance crews Stuart Brent, book reviewer, lec- will gather rant, at Allgauer’s Holiday Inn, at 12:30 on that date. Deadline tions is ary 7. tomorrow He was p.m. for reserva- Friday, ‘TV Artist’ Mr. Brent’s topic for ing will be “One Book Another.” Restau- Febru- the meetLeads To honored by. the Festival of Leadership awards committee with a 1963 TV artist award. He may be seen Sunday afternoons on Channel 7 on his own program entitled ‘Books and Brent.” This spring marks the Thursday, February 6, 1964 publication of his second book “The Strange Disappearance of Mr. Toast.” His first book “The Seven Stairs” recounted his experiences in selling books and records. Mr. Brent has appeared before the Deerfield Woman’s Club on previous occasions and has always presented provocative and interesting programs. Mrs. Robert Baer, Mrs. Carl Keuther, and Mrs. William Sause will be hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Cole and Mrs. John Gates will greet members and their guests as they arrive. Reservations may. Mrs. Carl Keuther at street, Deerfield, and be mailed to 1104 Cherry must be re- ceived on or before Friday, ary 7. when continued care is given. A: bulletin describing the services and fees is obtainable from Mrs. Olson, ID 2-8000. The Visiting Nurse Association serves Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, Highland Park, and Highwood. Members of the board [volunteer their services in the interest of the best possible health care for the community. A review of the inventory of hospital equipment which is available on a loan basis was made at a recent meeting of the VNA president, P. Dunn, Monsignor James D. Gleeson, Mrs. Olson and M. Ta- saka, vice president. ment includes This beds, equip- wheelchairs and other sickroom needs. All equipment is checked thoroughly before release to someone in need. Donations of wheelchairs, beds and so on are organization condition. acceptable if they Mrs. Olson needs and will up such items. of are to in the good knows arrange for the pick- The VNA is a member of the Deerfield - Bannockburn U nited Fund, the Highland Park Community Chest Inc., and Highwood Community Chest Inc. ‘Stuart Brent To Be Guest Speaker At Deerfield Woman’s Club Luncheon turer, writer, television performer and book shop proprietor, will present a program for the Deerfield Woman’s Club at their February 11 luncheon meeting. Members A familiar figure in the community is that of the visiting nurse, Mrs. Ralph Olson, R.N., who is a registered, graduate nurse with special training in public health. She will visit daily, if needed, to give nursing care, injections, or instruction in the care of a patient. A physician must be in charge Febru- Model UN To Be Held Maureen shire lane, B. Wilson of 32 Berk- a student at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, will take part in the sixth annual Model United Nations General Assembly this week end at the university. mark. She will represent Den- Mailbox On the Move For the third time in the past year, the mailbox at the home of Wayne Petersen of 1330 Wilmot road has been a report police stolen, received last by Sunday according the to Deerfield morning. The box, which is white over blue, hexagonal in shape, and two feet ‘| long, will cost about $35 to replace. Rev. Edward Reilly, and faculty service, leadership from Lake. Forest, Highland Sunday, February 9, is a red letter day for the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross parish. Members of the all-male organization, dedicated to the revering of God’s name, will join with Boy Scout Troop 153 to receive Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. mass. Ambrose Cantagallo is Scout leader. Following a continental breakfast (coffee and rolls) for members in the parish hall after mass, Frank McGovern, patron-list chairman of the annual St. Patrick Come-All-Ye Dance will direct 130 volunteers who will contact all adult parishioners between 2 and 5 p.m. Monsignor John H. Houlihan, recently appointed pastor, calls this a parish-debt reduction and building fund drive. Father of 9 to Speak On Tuesday evening, February 11, Frank O’Dowd of Wilmette will address the monthly meeting in the parish hall at 8:30 p.m. O’Dowd, a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and father of nine children, shares the honor of having been voted National Catholic Family of the Year. His subject will be “The Catholic Laymen in the Community.” New executive officers of the Holy Name Society are William Dillon, president; James Butler, first vice president; Vern Mentzer, second vice president; Robert Carroll, secretary; James Purcell, treasurer, and George Freidwald, marshall. of for out- standing qualities of-dependability, Holy Name Society Joins Boy Scouts For Commission son, 22 years authors books on Lincoln and Civil War subjects with research in his large reference library. He is a 25-year member of the Chicago Civil War Round Table, the first of some 150 such groups now in existence. Another feature of the meeting will be presentation of Good Citizen pins and certificates to the winners of this award, seniors selected by students INVENTORY OF HOSPITAL equipment available on a loan basis is made by members of the Visiting Nurse Association, including (left to right) P. Dunn, president, Monsignor James D. Glee- than many as- Park and patriotism, North Chicago, and Deerfield high schools. The presentation will be made by the Good Citizen chairman, Mrs. Francis M. Compton III, 512. Radcliffe circle. The girls’ mothers will be special guests at the meeting. Mrs. Harold Sudbrink of Deerfield, chapter historian, and her committee, together with members of the American Association of University Women, are now evaluating the many essays which have be2n submitted for the American History essay contest. This project, sponsored throughout the nation by the National Society, DAR, is designed to promote the study and increase the knowledge ican history. Hostesses assisting son at the the meeting coffee will of Amer- Mrs. hour be Thomp- © following Mrs. William S. Jacob, Mrs. Walter M. Lillie and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Thompson of Deerfield. Raymond Police Jottings Mrs. D. W. Nelson of 508 Willow street reported to police at 8:17 a.m. January 27 that eggs had been thrown on the hood of her station wagon. Mrs. J. Cadieux of 427 Birchwood drive reported to police on January 29 the $300 necklace. loss or theft of a Mrs. George P. Schleicher of 1535 Dartmouth lane reported to police Friday, January 24, that someone had driven across the front lawn at her home some time sistant pastor, is spiritual director. Committee members appointed by Dillon are Jerry Girard, athletics; Larry Dondeville, entertainment; Anthony Sabato, spiritual; during the preceding night. The lawn was torn up by tire tracks for James gan Anderson, kets, and Robert Christmas bas- Savage, publicity. Scampers Will Hike In Milwaukee Woods The Scampers, chapter and of Hikers the the Deerfield National Campers | Association, will hold its February 9 meeting at 2 p.m. in the Milwaukee Woods (Milwau- kee avenue, south of The group will HIKE Wheeling). in the win- try woods and return to campfire with hot coffee dogs and hot chocolate. family call wishes Mrs. Dan Policeman Ford’s Drug to join Havens, a warm and hot If your the group 945-2243. Needed store has informed the Deerfield Police Department that they wish to hire an off-duty policeman for the hours between 3 and 5 p.m. “to control the kids.” New To Village The William Niewoehners, former residents of Milwaukee, Wis., are renting a home at 855 Brookside lane. They are the parents of a daughter, Lisa, 5, and a son, Will, 16 months old. a distance John of about Eisendrath road 40 feet. of 1159 feported to Wauke- police on January 24 that a sailboat cnd trailer had been stolen from alongside his apartment. The 13-foot boat, as well as home-made and about $500. They tree. the trailer, were were valued at were chained to a S. Liebschutz of Liebschutz Liquor Store reported to police last week that on January 18 a check for $52 made out to D. R. Zumbrunnen had been cashed at the store. According to the police report, this is a payroll check Custom cago. Die Mold stolen from Company in Chi- Mrs. Allen Harris of 143 Willow street reported to police last Thurs- day that an unknown with gray markings, her daughter, Valerie, cat, white had clawed. four, on the left cheek. Police advised that the animal, when impounded. located, should be William D. Gardner of Riverwoods called the Deerfield Police Department last week to report that persons were shooting guns at the Material Service quarry at Deerfield avenue. road and Milwaukee Page 51 �‘Sy ~ Police Receive Two | Complaints On Signs iss ee fe William Healy of 1129 CRAFTWOOD Hack- berry avenue called police Thursday, January 23, at 9:20 to register a complaint about the electric sign on Another Guaranteed Service the tower of Sara Lee. He said - the light shines in his bedroom window. A memo on the matter was left by the Deerfield police for _ Building Commisisoner Robert tne Bowen. William Keup of 1147 Hackberry avenue also called police to complain about a sign on the Sara Lee - building. He living in a wasn’t,” - stated he was ‘not slum, or hoped he that the village code and required that signs face a road. He said he behind A also did not know of any road Sara Lee. memo.on this complaint was left for Commissioner Bowen. for your home Boys Return Wallet Which ; Michael Contains $7 Curtin, of nine, 719 _ Timber Hill road, and Peer Pedersen, nine, of 651 Appletree lane brought a wallet in to the police department recently. : They had found the wallet, which contained seven dollars and e e ¢ ¢ be-| longed to Rick Emery, 11, of 1549 Stratford road, in front of the | Jewel Tea Company in the Commons. January 26, William _ William Schroeder, M. | Westgate activities son of Schroeders road, is chairman Door Knockers by Safe ......:....... 2.00 bre ne NES a oe cP aS es 1.89 Decorative Hinges ............---- ea. 2.10 Mortise Black: Locksets .............- 27.00 police report. An attempt was also made to remove cash from a soft-drink _ dispenser. _ The building had been locked at 3 p.m. by the custodian but the front door was ajar, it is reported, -when the minister, Allen Antilla of Libertyville, returned for evening of serving in the ENTRANCE Entry Locksets by Kwikset ........ $ 7.20 One or two dollars was taken from a piggy-bank, the property of the Salem Gospel Church, at the Masonic Temple some time Sunafternoon, iE |. sews an 5.00 Plecric Chimes nc. Peo SRE Sn ea eas ONT 9 ae Sh 9. ee i een te tO Ball Bearing Hinges .......:.. (pr.) Weatherstrip Sets ..........------------ RSCURCHOONS oon 4.95 2.25 1.49 2.65 .89 1707 NOTICE Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday. _ The first date for filing petitions is February 26, 1964 and the last date for filing petitions is March 21, 1964. Elec- tion will _ Three : term. be held members on April 11, are to be elected HENRY R. 2/6/64—D ! 2 i , installed ........ $107.00 ye, ai ‘ erection of a double face _ standing sign on private property, height not to exceed 20’, width 7’, located at 757 Deerfield Road, shown on plan on file in the office of the Building Commissioner. HARLES RAFF Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals by: ROBERT Building Page 52. ea E. BOWEN , Commission 2/6/64— Units, 3’x3’ Lazy: Suzan Bieri Dorres: 2.25 5s Ramma | Cornice and Decorative Shelf WED a Fretwork : Agape eee .12 .12 2.95 3.95 Aluminum Grillwork Hip Saeee ak See 2.99 Screen (Old drawers wilt’ glide like new with easily attached Rollers and Glides.) | Undermounting Guides $3.50 Self Levelers (4) .... Tension Set (4) -..... Aluminum Organize Your Workshop * 42 Separate With Dividers & Screens Be 3 60 Ses ag 2 pga op ease Ferme per ft. Door Ornaments ...--...---- per ft. 2.89 Decorator Trim ...............- pet {t= Unit S20... $17.95 Black Drawer Pulls .................--Black “H” Hinges ..........------------ -_........---- $5.80 McKinney Ornamental Iron Brackets in White, Black, Brass, Copper- 2a wns... TOM — BBS Bie. OEMS hs ee .90 on Insect .... per ft. .10 FURNITURE LEGS AND CASTERS . ........ ...-$ 1.85 Side Mounts 6 2.00 BONS oo 5c ee 49 Heavy Duty Ball Bearing for Hi-Fi & Fine Equipment -............... 21.36 Bie GS Sop es French Provincial Pull -............... 28 free Wall Brackets, Standards & Shelving CONVENIENCES FOR _DRAWERS IN az (complete) Open Adjustable Shelves, Hooks, Drawers .| NOTICE the 2.90 40.00 3.98 2.95 full NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois that a ‘public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, 2/24/64, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following - petition: 1. Petition of Federal Sign and Signal Corporation, Blue Island, Illinois, for the First National Bank of Deerfield, for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XVII, B-2, to permit ...... $4.35 Closet Locksets On-Door Broom Closet .............Door-N-Wall. Shelves ............-.-Slide Rods, 4 foot ......:..............- KIMBALL Secretary Board of Education District 109 Deerfield, Illinois Track 4.55 1.80 1964. for Bypassing Folding Door Track ...............--Expandable Closet Rods .......... 4' Folding Mirror Doors, pa as an largest Notice is hereby given that nominating petitions for candidates for election of “members to the Board of Education of the Deerfield Public Schools, District No. 109, shall be filed with Henry Kimball, Secretary of the Board, at the Deerfield Grammar School, located at 517 Deerfield _ Kitchen 5 Modernize Your men’s dormitory at Marquette Uni- Road, National the versity, Milwaukee, Wis. Schroeder, a student in Marquette’s College of Engineering, was elected by Schroeder Hall’s 590 residents. | LEGAL Your Closets YOUR 3 _ day Renovate BEAUTIFY Money Stolen From _ Piggy-Bank, Property Of Sunday School All you do is bring us your plans. We'll show you scores of hardware ideas. Need help—we'll install it. ? Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service. A complete stock of genuine pegboard accessories for %” and %” pegboard Sighs e aU aes ia ot Ae .02c & up Hercules hooks .......... 49c per set & up : § SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Glue, screw, bolt and affix thing securely to anything Screws from Gadgets & Bond glue Y2"x#0 Electrical to 25 .60 epoxy Turned *The © Cr. L. Co. Park LUMBER Sunday Craftwood guarantee means—the 4.45 Legs ........ = gar Legs .......... f “2.98 = 5 Baee .10 Anchors ‘— Toggles — Mollys Look COMPANY 9-1 ¢ the best value, experienced, new sign west of It Says: “CRAFTWOOD” Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, for our Skokie on Old Deerfield Road. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland (4) ........ (Set of 4) from Hairpin Legs .........- = w Upholstery Tacks -._......... card Fast- menders. rer: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce CRAFTWOOD Legs Wooden anyelse. to 6”x36”. goods. Balls by Bassick Brass | Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satisfaction—always! _ Thursday, February 6, 196: �Convert to Gas heat now! No money down! | 0 months to pay! Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more than enough to meet your coriversion payments. and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. . most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more than twice that AFP ASAAT £5 Gas does the BIG better—for less! Wits '"* PEOPLES(GAS LIGHT AND COKE \ COMPANY JOBS �WHERE SMART YOUNG HIRTS MEN SHOP that something: are Ss a MISTER JR.’S TRADITIONAL SHIRTS ENDORSE CHECKS FOR SPRING INCOMPARABLE MISTER JR.— *2 = QUIET PERFECTION IN STRIPES a, Select your Mister Jr. authentic Ivy look from an extensive variety of checks, big or small . discreetly subdued or fresh as paint. Flawless tailoring is the proud hallmark of every Mister Jr. shirt. Silky, combed cotton. FOR SPRING Classic button down collar, hanger pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. from AMERICAN \ Xi CLASSIC... MISTER JR.’S WHITE OXFORD SHIRT For those “white shirt occasions,” bed | The word is out that stripes are ‘in.’ Authentic shirts tailored in the demanding New Haven manner. Finest pin line to bold stripe combinations. Smooth combed cotton gingham and oxford in a variety of zingy colors . . . Button down collar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. Most ht ; / : j Wanted Day Styles, of the loop, back $3.95 Every Year... at from $3.95 traditional- ists favor Mister Jr.’s classic perfection. Superbly tailored by masters of the New Haven school of shirtmaking. In White, Blue, Canary, Pink, or Linen. Button down collar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, tapered fit. Sizes 8 to 20. O from $3.95 VARSITY AND Wiester Brings You The BOYS’ APPAREL a : Season’s 3 659 CENTRAL Basketball Games WEEF 2 Shows—"Fan in the Stand” “Wrap Up Show” FRI., FEB. 7 N.T. vs. PROVISO E. at N.T. HIGHLAND AVE. PARK PHONE 433.0755 | Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and Friday Until 9:30 PARK CHAMBER 4861 P.M. OF COMMERCE W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE, �the lights, the brights of next spring s Griffon suits They're in! Drop in today, tomorrow very (but soon) preview fora of the suits of next Spring. colors, Light bright but clean-looking, striking new fabric interest...and marked all with the superior tailoring and styling details we insist on, and Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY Formal AND Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 Complete silhouettes, from. Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY sizes AT bh) 8 “Red 11:30 595 Central Ave. Fell Show”’— A.M. SATISFACTION GUARABTEED 5 ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �amnelweC0, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 Choose your Hallmark Valentines from our large selection Hanes Seamless hosiery for her Valentine. 1.50 pair (Hosiery) Valentine Shorts e Girls’ “Honey Bunny” design on cotton boxers or tricot briefs. 1.75; briefs, 1.50 (Men’s Boxers, p y A e Valentine ° ajamas J Hankies dainty hearts and flowers Shop) print on wash and wear cotton. 4-14, 2.98 a-bloom for your with 65¢ and (Children’s Dept.) hearts Valentine. 1.00 (Accessories) ) plush musical doll hite trimmed J / i Nalentine red for a boy with dainty cred heartbraid = -ondruching. eee ovis ae ae .. a = 7 / 3° 4 \ that moves, too. ae (Infants) — aS i 2.98 “a a Mg bow, criss cross or long ties or elastic belt, 1.00 ea. (Boys’ Dept.) “Me eg NZ - Open Fridays until 9. Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking. / / �Magazine _AT HIGHLAND _£3 PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ORTH Section of w A AT HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW LAKE RUFF REVIEW Fl SHERIDAN TOWER Uuore Uf ROUP How “Necessary” Is College? BY SLOAN WILSON Round Table: Should Your Town Welcome Industry? j Vewspaers, �Suburbia Today In This Issue... Sloan Wilson Examines College .. . page 6 Is college the answer for everyone? A well-known author questions whether it is and offers SUBURBIA | Topay readers some promising alternatives for young people who don’t get into college or who choose to take another road into the future. : Party, Anyone? ... page 10 In February there are countless excuses for parties ——Valentine’s Day, Lincoln’s and Washington’s Birthdays (and you can even celebrate Groundhog Day), so here’s a potpourri of recipes for delicate and de- licious and sometimes pink and frothy treats to make your gala special (or maybe just to cheer up dinner at the end of a dull day). “He doesn’t get stamps with that, Simpson!” i Don’t Touch the Stuff Myself! -. .. a SUBURBIA page TODAY 12 What happens when a man just happens to prefer ginger ale to hard liquor? It’s not easy to get by with it socially, but here’s how one soft-drink addict pulls EY Ed ING it off (although he admits sometimes he could use a stiff drink to do it). 7 | Will Industry Work for Your Town? ... 14 Should your town open its gates to industry? Must OMEOWNERS in West Hartford, Connecticut, were understandably confused when they received this gallimaufry from the city: “Please be advised that notice of caveat assessment dustry would bring? Or can industry learn to live in the suburbs to suit suburban standards? To find the answers we queried a panel of editors and publishers of suburban newspapers in various parts of the country. From them, you can draw your own conclusions. On the Cover f ] art at In Des Plaines, Illinois, the hand that rocks th cradle keeps the town rocking right along, tod There’s who explained, “It just means you tion wearing course, just to refer to it as a road.” ee 4 é , CZ, what a ms ae, e* y = a” IN \, / eZ °@ sara hs Lat ~ten children splash together for proud parents to show off at home. But how about the willful young lady in the corner—she’s the scientific type, wouldn’t you say? Per- an G cials in the future, when talking about a penetra- its on the Board of Aldermen; don’t have to pay for a blacktop road you had previously been assessed for.” And he added, “I’m asking town offi- ; : best—the kind that kindergar- a woman the city treasurer, the deputy city clerk, the civi for penetration macadam-wearing course is null and void as of this date.” So they asked the mayor, Laura Jean Allen shows us “Mom-and-Pop” : ... to Our Pleasant Places and People you sacrifice beauty and order for the tax money in- Ws OUND ; | page AR haps she’d sooner build bridges when she grows up. Next time you complain about your job, think what it would be like to be shot from a cannon for a living. Babu Zacchini, 22, spent an entire weekend doing just that, we hear, at a shopping center | 5 defense director, the court clerk, the head of th city health department, are all women, too. And and the health inspecto one of these days, Her Honor the Mayo: : : ee Louis Palladino of Upper Darby, Pennsylvania witnessed this little scene on a local bus recently - LEONARD / S. DAVIDOW Publisher WALTER Associate MARION = ; LOWNDES Editor DONNA LAWSON Associate Editor F 4 i When a young mother got on with her small son the driver automatically asked the customary que ERNEST V. HEYN _ Editor-in-Chief C. DREYFUS tion, Publisher LAWRENCE | C. GOLDSMITH © Managing PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director “Not over five?” (the age limit for riding without paying a fare). “No,” she said, firml Whereupon Junior, as you might know, stoppeq dead in ‘his tracks and protested loudly, “I’m na Editor JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor in Scottsdale, Arizona. First she steps into the can- five, Mommy, I’m six!” Hearing the burst of laugh non, then someone SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East _ 56th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Business offices at 1727 =~S. tndiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 60616. Patrick E. O'Rourke, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director. Russell £. Sparks, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Vice and she’s sent roaring through the air at breakbone ter that followed and seeing the young woman tury brilliant red, the chivalrous driver turned to thé speed, finally somersaulting intoa net. Babu is the boy, gently patted him on the head, and said fo President, Publisher Relations. ©) 1964, Processing and Inc., Chicago, Ill. All rights reserved. a> a pushes a button (her father), third generation of Zacchini’s to get into this act all to hear, “Quiet, Sonny, your mom knows ho —and old you out! 3 Books, ass 2 Suburbia Today, February 1964 are better than you do.” �December local ski areas were feel- manager at Vail Ski Area,decided that his resort, at least, would take matters in hand. When a new car comes out, people like to know what’s new. ° ° ° ° ° e On this one, everything you see is new, including a new profile and new interiors. The deeper qualities are sensational performance and a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.* Nate edi ads eG ‘ : : a Last ing the effects of a severe snow drought, according to a ski buff from Boulder, Colorado, and Mr. Robert Parker, the assistant gv ae ate %%eo as Ln eae °e cl SEM ABST res IO Cet CE ay Tae of ¢ Pe ‘ What did he do? He pulled in 15 Ute ceremonial dancers from the Indian reservation, headed by one Eddie Box, and asked them to do a snow dance. Actually, it was a rain dance, and, of course, rain would have been |more of a disaster than inadequate snow, but "Mr. Parker, being a wise man,went through with it anyway, relying on Ute magic plus the temperature at Vail. “Don’t you want me any more?” “Are you going to take home a new baby instead of me?” Because fears like these terrify small children who have to go to the hospital for the first time, Dr. Albert J. Beckmann, chief pediatrician at Franklin General Hospital in § Valley Stream, Long Island, has developed a program with the local school district which he hopes will reassure the very young. He begins by observing the children’s reaction to the word “hospital” on tapes and in essays, then they’re given a tour of the hospital and afterward he records what the children have to say. “We are trying to provide a factual and unemotional experience for them,” the doctor explains. “Unlike their parents, we trust them to come to a good conclusion.” With their teacher, the children visit the pediatric wards, where they find beds with side rails and remote-control television. The foodpreparation room comes next—Dr. Beckmann knows his public—and on to the convalescents’ playroom filled with toys. “Why, you could live here,” said one nine-year-old boy. “I could have no better proof of the program’s success than that one little statement,” said Dr. Beckmann. . | Thanks for the tip, Mrs. Jo Ann Carpenter of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. If your house plants a lack vitality, droop, wilt, lose their Sport Fury 2-door hardtop color, there’s hope yet. Like human beings, says &) KO” The : 8 popes pepe ~ 5 a 50,000 miles, whichever comes irst, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair i ata chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of bustles: the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excludin manual clutch), il a erietor, rive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed ke Cw : : every 3 months Mrs. Carpenter, the water from (there’s calcium a big dose. they need calcium. So save © | ; your morning boiled eggs in it) and give your plants Presto, green in their cheeks! Son gabe Suburbia Today, February 1964 3 Plymouth Wasi *HERE’S HOW PLYMOUTH’S STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: q <> 1964 or 4, miles, whichever comes first, the oil : filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 nonin replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to and certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current See Plymouth in action on “The Bob Hope Show” and “Huntley-Brinkley : 2 moves an : eee but : engine 5 miles.* doesn and That’s : Po t cost : drive too . train a powerful much? : Well, guaranteed argument, here 5 years and it 1S, with or 50,000 - it belongs to the 1964 Plymouth, a car you'll be proud of for a long * eee . time. If this is the year you picked to buy a new Car, you . > ; picked a beautiful year to Get d th I mileage. up Report” —NBC-TV. PLYMOUTH DIVISION ty : see Bie CE. A Wierda RE ee B a eae CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION an go moun: �GETTING AROUND count tom rte 5 Another tip (housewives are getting smarter _ all the time)—this one from Mrs. James McMasters of North Hollywood, California. Want to keep white silks from turning yellow? Just a dash of baking soda in the rinsing water will do it. White, white—no yellow. School. And then, nearby, there’s Possumtown, and who knows, there may be a new school there one day, too. Jawbreakers, anyone? We wonder Leigh At 8 p.m. one dark night in Birmingham, Michigan, this winter, a woman’s screams caused her neighbors to call for the police. Within minutes they arrived on the spot and found the victim being threatened at gun point —but by a water pistol. Apparently Dad and the kids (all in pajamas, and all by now soaking wet) had decided to have a water-pistol and where Joe the traveling brothers, Hopkins, of Bloomington, Minnesota, are now. Last fall, when Leigh was 87 and Joe was 85, they sold the big working farm that had been in their family since 1876, and where for 60 years they had produced their famous cottage cheese. Now they’re out to see the world. “The world is a big place,” says Joe, “but we can find a’ home in it somewhere. I think we'll start with California for the winter.” A mother in San Marino, California, writes how the day came when her children, as usual, complained, and, “We as usual, haven’t she said, anything “Make to paper do,” dolls.” When they only groaned, she had an ‘inspiration: i<_ psst. oo : fight and had ganged up on Mom (who was just a bit damp, too). Like any woman, she tried to defend herself by screaming for help. None of her attackers was arrested, police say, because the victim refused to press charges. and you’ve Indian chief, Canackawack, area three centuries there, however, who ago. The junior 6 , PF Me ironing high school in Starch makes ironing go CO., DECATUR, ILLINOIS shown his new baby brother—“Gee, Mom, Pil bet you got a lot of trading stamps with him.” y/ 3s “The chafing dish ? I’m sitting on it!” SUBURBIA TODAY faster... no stick or drag. No scorching, either. Try it and see! MFG. had just been lived in the town—Quibbletown [Ais aid in Sta-Flo® Spray who won’t have any more trouble LS Feat = A. E. STALEY Ohio, . C<) The I-second spray starch that saves you hours of ironing! 3 Easy dolls.” cheerleaders with this tongue-twister than those at another ma 08 MONSTER tells about a town in that state with the unlikely name of Piscataway, which let the students name their own junior high school. And, wouldn’t you know, they named it after an frost 4 make Lore Fiedler of Morris County, New Jersey, crisp as seg tetatstetcteree then, Overheard from a small boy in Richmond ‘Heights, starched it | my “Well, Within minutes the kitchen table was mobbed with her own as well as other ty-saturated youngsters from the neighborhood, sketching, cutting out, and appropriately dressing their favorite horrors while Mom retired in peace with a good whodunit. 4 Suburbia Today, February 1964 �MERCURY . .. THE SPECIALIST IN GIVING WAGONS A SPECIAL TOUCH : You can see one special touch in the picture: the warm look of mahogany-toned paneling. No other wagon has yet been able to match the elegant richness. Another Mercury hallmark is the interior decor: so luxurious it suggests a town car. Then there’s the extra staying power of Mercury's engines — up to a 427 cubicinch V-8. And, of course, the main reason you buy a wagon in the first place — room. Cargo area measures 99.2 cubic feet. We know of none bigger in the field. LiINcoLN-MERCURY DIVISION MOTOR COMPANY MERCURY... The Wagon Specialist �HOW “NECESSAR Y” ~_ COLLEGE? BY SLOAN WILSON Author of “Georgie Winthrop,” “A Summer Place,” “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit; formerly special reporter at the White House Conference on Education. xaSt Ne more and more youngsters are being urged to go to college. It’s almost impossible to get a good job without a college degree, they are 2 y x ° = told, and are reminded that on the average, a college graduate makes $100,000 more in his lifetime \ x 2 8 sm. than a person who ended his education with high school. We are also told that graduates make better citizens, have happier marriages, read more, and, in general, lead more fruitful lives. All this is a relatively new development. In my father’s day, only people who wanted to enter the learned professions felt it necessary to go to college. When, in 1900, he went to the University of Virginia in hopes of becoming a physician, he was one of only about 300,000 college students in the nation. When I went to Harvard 38 years later, everything had changed. I was one of about three 35 va ° Z3 ” a = million college students in the United States, and ite. sword of yesteryear are overestimated. Perhaps one reason so many people think college is indispensable is that they don’t compare it to other things a young person can do between the ages of 18 and 22. What if the same money put} into college were used for living a few months in - several different countries? Certainly one could learn modern languages better that way than in an ; e. ie nee as Se ; precious few of us had any clear idea of why we were there. Now my children are preparing for college or for something. If they go, they will be among ten million college students in this country, most of whom will have a fairly clear idea of why they are there: to get a better job afterward. It undoubtedly is true that college graduates find it easier than high-school students do to get a job the moment they graduate, but I have a feeling that the over-all values of a college education are being vastly exaggerated. Conversely, the terrors of embarking upon life without a sheepskin firmly clutched in one’s right hand like the broad American classroom. Four years as a copy boy on A man without a diploma may be a 6 Suburbia Today, February 1964 little more hungry . . . a little less smug. any good newspaper staff or as a boy of all work on a small paper is still better than any school of �FOR MANY BOYS AND GIRLS AMONG. THE MILLIONS NOW APPLYING, IT’S NOT THE ONLY ANSWER ournalism in my opinion, and I doubt if any ‘Drama School” could give the kind of education hat 17-year-old professionals get by going right nto the chorus and making the rounds on Broadway, fighting for parts. Really serious concert piansts and instrumentalists of all kinds rarely can find time for much “general education.” For most young people with real talent to perform an art, ot just to “appreciate” it, the rigorous training hey need is hard to find on a campus. All this may seem to be beside the point for youngsters who have little real interest in the arts or in a life of the intellect and who just want to pet as good a job as they can, buy a nice house, raise a family, and go to the beach on weekends. Even if, for such people, colleges are only a kind of club where they can meet the elite of their area and get a label which will make them acceptable o the personnel men of large corporations, a diploma still serves their purpose, and a turn-down by an admissions officer or financial difficulties which make college impossible is bad news, indeed. But in all honesty, how hard is it to overcome he handicap of having to write “None” in the blank that calls for college degrees? URE, SOME CORPORATIONS have a firm rule against anyone but a college graduate in executive training programs, but the practice is not universal. There are some corporations which are more broad-minded, and almost any corporation will make exceptions for a young man who has found a way to prove himself useful. The trick, of course, is to discover the way. Girls can easily get into offices by learning to typewrite. If they are inelligent and conscientious, people will begin to stop caring whether they went to college or not. ost youngsters nowadays have no idea how hard t is to find a person who takes an active interest n the work of an office, instead of just serving ime. The girl who uncomplainingly stays late to make sure that the mail is out does not go long ~ - unappreciated. Of course, if she’s pretty, that helps, but college doesn’t have much to do with that. For young men, it’s harder to get any job at all in an office, but it is still possible to become a shipping clerk or a mail boy, and although things aren’t exactly as Horatio Alger would have liked them, records prove that many a vice-president started that way. It undoubtedly is harder to rise from the ranks than it used to be, because of the insistence on diplomas, but one would be brash, indeed, to predict that none of the hungry young men in mail rooms today will ever get that vast expanse of carpet everybody seems to yearn for so much. Even if corporations in their blindness eventually ‘decided to require college diplomas of everyone, including elevator operators, all would not be lost for the bright young man who wanted a career in business. A good salesman is always in demand, and if a man has the guts and intelligence to start his own business, he never has to fill out personnel forms. After knowing a good many men who have ‘spent their lives as employees of big corporations, never having any independence or real freedom, no matter how much money they make, I can’t understand why more people don’t start when they are young to build some tiny empire of their own. If a youngster had, say, $8,000 set aside for college and had no real intellectual bent, he might be wise to work in stores for a few years and save his money for the day he can open a small establishment with his own name on the door. The day of small business is fortunately not entirely gone in America. Small grocery stores may be giving way to super markets, but in every town there are men who are fully in charge of their own operations and who make a comfortable living at it. I, for one, would rather run a successful garage or shoe store in a pleasant suburb than to get behind the wheel, bound for an office every morning, with my stomach aching in preparation for the latest crunch of company politics. The lack of a college diploma is less and less of a handicap as a man grows older, if he can find a way to prove himself when he is young. Nobody ~ cares what a 30-year-old’s education has been, if he has a record of accomplishment of any kind. In trying to find a way to prove himself, a youngster without a diploma has the advantage of being a little more hungry than others, a little less smug, a little less convinced that good things will come to him without much effort. The same is true in a man’s intellectual life. All too many college graduates acquire the curious notion that their diploma -is a certificate proving that they are educated and, therefore, don’t have to work at self-education for the rest of their life. It is common to meet college graduates who read little but the sports page but who are sure that their opinions on literature, politics, and the arts are important because they’ve got a good education, and they can prove it with a sheet of simulated sheepskin, often written in Latin, which they can’t understand. Anyone who bothers to read even five or six good books a year will be far better educated when he is 30 than a college graduate who stops trying, and a person who uses his local library will soon find it hard to regret his lack of a diploma. He will be simply too wise to attach false value to a piece of paper. LL THIS, OF COURSE, does not contradict the fact that college is necessary for many kinds of training, helpful in many more kinds, and at least enjoyable for the thousands who learn hardly anything at all. Colleges are fine institutions and - among the proudest inventions of mankind, but things are getting a little out of hand when youngsters start to feel that if they don’t go to them, all is lost. The human spirit is, at its best, invincible, and ,a bright boy or girl remains bright, with or without a college degree. Colleges help a lot of people, but there are many roads that lead to the promised land. Suburbia Today, February 1964 7 �R ENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., N.Y. Auto Suggestions SeeeSeSeeCSPSSCSeCSCeeeeseeeeeeseeaees On EET, oe j “Okay. Duck down, but don’t make a habit of it.” SCCCESCSHSSHSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESSCSCSSSSEECCHEESEEESE is Fe4 a eC EE ae [A { T NRL ae Ie Se Be EN RS RT Seas a ALT dave ox deus Vere IMPOR TED SWE “ ET ETRS th i” ERMOUTH MARTINI: ROSSI OUTSIDE THE U.S. AND CANADA “Mrs. Griswold, I'd like you to take a look at this for yourself.” IT'S [MARTINI VERMOUTH 8 Nad Suburbia Today, February 1964 eeeeeseeoesceees �This is model M-103 Spinet, French Provincial in light cherry, $1595. Other inodels from $995, = FO.B. factory. Prices subject to change without notice. Why children learn music better on a Hammond Organ In addition, Most children are born with a sense ; a Hammond Organ gives him rich echo effects, brilliant percussion accents, of rhythm, an ear for pleasant sounds, an instinctive response to melody. subtle vibrato expressions . . . more total music than he can explore in a lifetime. Music lessons, therefore, can Hammond dealers provide excellent lesson be as natural for a child as learning programs for children. Patient and knowledgeable teachers will instruct your child individually, or in exciting group classes. Many dealers have plans for teaching children and parents together. Nurturing your child’s his native language. Read how a Hammond Organ fosters this natural process and gently disciplines his musical instincts. Hammond Organ he hears a certain note. When he releases it, the sound stops. Simple, natural, cause and effect. | Whenever he presses that key, he hears the same note. Natural, predictable, reassuring to a child. instinct for music is the With the keyboard spread out in front of him, he can quickly grasp the natural relation- most natural thing in the world. You'll give ship between the position of the printed notes him more music, more of music and the sequence of the keys. He quickly learns this relationship, but, more important, he understands it because it is natural understanding, more lifelong satisfaction, if you start him on the natural instrument—a Hammond Organ. and satisfies a child’s strong sense of logic. But the genius of a Hammond goes beyond its logic. The instrument satisfies him with its rich, mellow tone. What he plays sounds important. Even scales and finger exercises don’t bore him because they sound like music. And when he sounds good, he knows he’s making progress. A Hammond Organ introduces him to the fascination of many instrumental voices ... teaches him how to identify brasses, strings, woodwinds, and he goes quickly from identi- fication into a growing ability to blend them into magnificent orchestral effects. No other organ gives him such a variety of tones. No other organ allows him to manipu_ late them as easily. a)¥ New Booklet for Parents “Starting Your Child on the Pleasant Path designed to help you give your child an and to keep it alive and growing. It’s authoritative. We'll be happy to send it, filled folder, “Now That You’ve Decided to Music” is interest in music, free, informative, along with a factto Buy an Organ”. Send coupon to Hammond Organ Company, 4207 West Diversey Avenue, Chicago, Ilinois 60639 Name. “ Address. City. State ©1964, HAMMOND HAMMOND ORGAN COMPANY ST2-64 ORGAN ...music’s most glorious voice �STRAWBERRY Especially Bridge for GELATO . . . Dinner or The Dessert a spatula gently around tube and side _ Cover with cooling rack; invert cake and r¢ 5 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 1% 4 move pan. Immediately peel off waxed papq and turn cake top side up. Cool completel cups sugar cups milk 2 cups instant nonfat dry milk (not reconstituted ) 10-oz. pkgs. frozen sliced strawberries, thawed 2 Y% Y mix the gelatin When and FLUFFY \% 1% 2 1 cup cup cups cup Few 2 egg Stir over low heat until sugar and gelatin are completely dissolved. Set aside to cool. 3. Turn strawberries and kirsch into an electric blend. : container; blend thoroughly or until smooth. Force the purée through a fine sieve into the cooled milk. Stir until blended, mixing in the food 4. Pour into refrigerator until firm, 2 to 3 hrs. 5. Spoon the amount coloring. trays and freeze of ice cream to be_ served into a bowl; allow it to soften slightly and whip until smooth, using an electric. mixer. Spoon into chilled stemmed glassés and serve immediately. Garnish with whole strawberries, if desired. About 2, qts. ice cream 1% cups (about 6% oz.) toasted blanched almonds, finely chopped 3 cups-sifted flour 1 tablespoon baking powder \% teaspoon salt 1 cup butter 11% teaspoons vanilla extract. 14 teaspoon almond extract Gelato is a delightful version of Italian soft ice cream. 1 frost wi 1 Yq WHITE FROSTING diced candied pineapple candied cherries, cut in quarters sugar water grains salt whites teaspoon vanilla extract teaspoon almond extract 1. Mix together the sugar, water, and sa in a saucepan. Place over low heat, stirrin ‘until sugar is dissolved. Cover and bri to boiling; boil 5 min. Uncover saucepa and set candy thermometer in place. Co tinue cooking, without stirring, until mix ture reaches 230°F (thread stage); using pastry brush, wash down crystals from sid¢ of saucepan during cooking as necessary 2. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dr a steady thin stream. CAKE Especially for . .. The Birthday Party Strawberry cooled, peaks are formed. Continue beating eg whites while pouring hot sirup over them i LINCOLN-TODD FAVORITE is completely sugar together in a large saucepan. Stir in the milk and then the nonfat dry milk. 2. cake Fluffy White Frosting. Decorate wit finely cut candied cherries. One 10-in. tubed cak cup kirsch teaspoon red food coloring 1. Thoroughly 7. Remove from oven. Cool 15 min. in pa on cooling rack. To loosen from pan, (Do not scrape siru from bottom and sides of pan.) After a of the sirup is added, continue beating to 3 min., or until frosting is very thick an forms rounded peaks when beater is lifte upright. Fold in extracts and candied fruit with minimum number cake immediately. } Enough of strokes. Frog é to frost sides and top a 10-in. cup sugar tubed o cak 1 cup milk 6 egg whites 1 cup sugar Festive Foods for Jebr 1. Grease bottom only of a 10-in. tubed pan. Line with waxed paper cut to fit bottoin; grease waxed paper. Set aside. and salt; DE PROFT, Food Editor the Suburbia Today, February 1 964 f| cup butter 1 cup finely chopped onion butter and extracts 5 together. oz. mushrooms, cleaned, sliced lengthwise through stems and caps, 2 2 1 14 4 and lightly browned in butter tablespoons Worcestershire sauce tablespoons chili sauce teaspoon salt teaspoon black pepper teaspoon rosemary 1 teaspoon thyme | 2 cups dairy sour cream 1. Rinse and drain chicken livers. Pat free q addition. Continue beating until rounded peaks are formed (peaks turn over slightly excess moisture with absorbent paper. Cod when beater is slowly lifted upright). Gently fold beaten egg whites into the batter 2. Heat butter in a large skillet. Add onio and cook until onion is golden in colo thoroughly blended. Turn into pre- pared pan and spread evenly. 6. Bake at 350°F about 1 hr., or until cake tester or wooden pick comes out clean when inserted in cake, or until surface springs back when lightly touched. 10 1% aside. Add 1 cup sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy after each addition. 4. Beating only until smooth after each addition, alternately add dry ingredients in fourths and milk in thirds to creamed mixture. Stir in the nuts. 5. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add 1 cup sugar gradually, beating well after each until MELANIE set The Party Brunch 2 Ibs. chicken livers % cup flour 2. Sift together the flour, baking powder, 3. Cream Functions CHICKEN LIVERS SUPERB Especially for... lightly with flour. Set aside. about 3 min., stirring occasionally. Remo one-half of onion-butter mixture and _ sé aside for second frying of livers.. Add ha of the chicken livers and cook, occasional moving and turning with.a spoon, about min., or until lightly browned. Turn int �BRINGING UP BABY,® HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF FIVE the blazer pan:of the chafing dish. Fry re- maining livers using all of the onion-butter mixture; turn into the blazer pan. Set aside. 3. After browning mushrooms, blend a mixture of the Worcestershire sauce and the next five ingredients Heat with the mushrooms. thoroughly. 4. Adding sour cream in small amounts at a time and stirring constantly, quickly blend with mushroom mixture. Heat thoroughly; do not boil. Mix gently with livers to coat. 5. Set Before blazer pan over serving, garnish simmering water. with wreaths of sieved hard-cooked egg white, water cress, and sieved hard-cooked egg yolk. Serve with buttered toasted English muf- fins. About 8 servings Note: If desired, blend in %4 cup dry sauterne or sherry with the sour cream. DEVILED CRAB Especially for . . . The Luncheon Mustard Sauce 2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 1 tablespoons water teaspoon catsup i teaspoon salt \ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Crab Meat Mixture 6 tablespoons butter 4. teaspoons finely chopped green pepper 2 teaspoons finely chopped onion 6 tablespoons fiour 1 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon dry mustard 1% 1 cups milk teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten ] Ib. lump crab meat, drained 2 teaspoons chopped pimiento 2 VA'F=| diaveme|em cemual—-macelale tablespoons dry sherry 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs Paprika 1. For mustard sauce, blend together the sauce ingrédients in a small bowl; set aside. 2. For crab mixture, melt butter in a large, heavy saucepan: Add the green pepper and onion; cook until onion is golden in color. 3. Blend in a mixture of the flour, salt, and mustard. Heat until mixture is bubbly. Remove from heat; gradually stirring until smooth. add the milk, Stir in the Worcester- shire sauce. Bring rapidly 1 to 2 min. longer. to boiling; cook 4. Remove mixture from heat and stir a small amount of hot mixture into the egg yolks; return to saucepan and cook 3 to 5 min., stirring constantly. 5. Stir in the crab meat and pimiento; heat thoroughly. Remove from heat and blend in the sherry and mustard sauce. 6. Spoon into 6 shell-shaped ramekins, allowing about 12 cup mixture for each. Sprin- kle top with the crumbs and paprika; drizzle with melted butter. 7. Set in a 450°F or until tops oven for 6 to 7 min., are lightly browned ture is thoroughly heated. and mix- Serve hot. 6 servings Suburbia Today, FE. ebruary 1964 11 Think newborns do nothing but eat and sleep the first few months? Any expert baby-watcher will tell you that your baby is busy learning right from birth. He blinks at light and startles at sharp sounds. (Why, at one month he can follow light and sound and starts to learn from what he sees and hears.) Taste buds begin to develop by reacting to sweet, sour, bitter and salty almost immediately. Through skin sensations a wee one learns the comfort of warmth and cuddling, the discomfort of cold and pain. A do-nothing? Indeed not. All this activity is practice for future development. Solid facts. When your baby’s © about to embark on cereal, you'll find Gerber Cereals ideal for several reasons. The mild flavors have a way of waking up tender taste buds gently. The texture has an easy-to-swallow smoothness that’s designed to please a delicate palate. In addition, the nutrition your baby gets from Gerber Cereals will stand him in good stead throughout babyhood. All five are enriched with iron and calcium. Plus important B-vitamins ... factors in sparking appetites and spurring growth. More busybody activities. Apart from learning through his senses. in the early months, a baby is busy with other things. For example: clenching and opening fists lead to eventual graspability. Flexing of legs and arms are trial runs for creeping. Coos and gurgles are the forerunners of speech. Yes, being a baby is a full-time job. More early dietary data. your baby’s gums and other body tissues in good condition. P. S. Gerber offers seven other combination juices (vitamin-C enriched) to teach your tyke the delights of different flavors. For your baby’s well-being: Gerber prépares over 100 baby foods — infant formulas, cereals, strained and junior foods — to meet your baby’s nutritional needs. We're proud to say: “Babies are our business ...our only business!’’® Special baby juices come early in the modern baby’s diet for the vitamin C they provide. Gerber Strained Orange Juice and Apple Juice are ideal starting juices because they’re ever so mild and well-tolerated by babies. The Orange Juice has natural vitamin C, the Apple Juice is enriched with vitamin C to the same degree. Can’t think of two more refreshing ways to help keep Gerber CEREALS ter baby GERBER® BABY FOODS, BOX 72, FREMONT, MICH. �RAIN ILLUSTRATION BY RON WING (But nobody wants to beheve it) SO ORME % Ae Me PRE CDS,ETN Fic) etNERO Na on UES. IRS: ce pets Nye | Now Sheraton insures your hotel BY ROBERT FONTAINE OR SOME reservation. You get $20 on ie | | now, for reasons that the: matter at length. I would like to point out, though, for anyone who is considering this drastic step, some of the discomforts involved. Women, particularly, seem to resent my | in services free | ifwedon’t ‘| YEARS have no bearing on this treatise, I have not taken any alcoholic beverages. I am not going into the advantages of such an attitude. My wife will be glad to expound sobriety. deliver onaconfirmed reservation I recall a cocktail party not so are drinking and I am sober, it gives me an utterly caddish advantage. (As a matter ruptly, “What are you drinking?” of fact, it does not. Under the influence of alcohol I felt I was irresistible to women and when the women had enough, they “With nothing in it?” “Nothing in it. I tried an olive once, I didn’t like it.” “Hmmm.” The girl pulled down skirt and moved a little away from For a while she just sat there staring at Then but her me. me. she said, “It seems kind of sneaky,” and walked away. At another gathering, this time of businessmen, | He _ | any Sheraton Hotel or Motor Inn anywhere. No but’s or maybe’s. And | you get the $20 certificate even if your reservation called for a $9.90 | room. You can’t lose. But then, you never can at Sheraton. For Insured tras at _ | tion at any Sheraton Hotel, and if you show up for your room when you F | said you would and if, for any reason, you don’t get a room, then we give _ | you a certificate good for $20 worth of food, beverages and lodging at a a a | | Don’t worry. We won't be giving away many $20. This is brand new, and has it. Read carefully: If you hold a confirmed reserva_ | only Sheraton Reservations at guaranteed rates (you never pay a penny more than | your reservation calls for), just phone your nearest Sheraton Hotel or (85 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns ; scowled, ordered a double shot of something and cooled off. Somewhere something wasn’t quite right. He couldn’t put his finger on it, “y’unnerstan’?” He had a few more doubles and then gave me a firm, _logical reason why I couldn’t sell him. “I got news for you!” he shouted. “Fellish not drinkin’s out o’ tush wish hish fellow men. She? Out o’ tush.” You may. be sure I am constantly under this sort of pressure. Religious friends quote the Bible SRSA | Reservation Office. I was trying to put over a good commercial idea and sat down with a stout fellow who had had quite a few, which was his privilege. We began discussing my idea, and it impressed him favorably. In the midst of the conversation he asked me what I wanted to drink. | “Just ginger ale.” SB 12 pen to think ginger ale is.) Lovely young ladies try to tutor me into understanding that drinking improves the relations between the sexes and that if they long ago where I met a charming girl, glass in hand, eyes a-sparkle. We got along famously for 10 minutes when she said ab- “Ginger ale.” 4 stomach’s sake. Medical friends point out that moderate drinkers live longer than abstainers. (“Married people,” I point out, “live longer than single people, but that’s a damn poor reason to get married.”) Psychologists attempt to convince me that alcohol is the great smoother of interpersonal friction, the great social catalyst. (1 hap- about taking a little for your Suburbia T. oday, February 1964 thought so, too.) The non-drinker lives in a world of prejudice and intolerance. He is made to feel a little like an illegal Chinese immigrant; _ guilty, uneasy, and not quite the possessor of any constitutional rights. Ne AND THEN there is a rift in the clouds; a gleam breaks through and someone seems to understand. About three nights ago I was dancing at a night club, feeling quite gay on trout, chocolate parfait, and coffee, even sitting in with the band for a few numbers. A friend came over and said, “Man, you and your wife look like you're having a ball! What’re you drinking?” he asked, calling the waitress. “Nothing, thanks. I don’t drink.” He stared at me a moment and then smiled. “I want to shake your hand. Anyone who can get up on the bandstand like that and make a jackass out of himself sober deserves a lot of credit.” Sovvon-see-5 7 st What I mean is, most of the times I en- joy being sober, but there are infrequent moments when I almost feel I'll have to get drunk to do it. �Four Of The Most Beautiful Robert Wood Landscapes Reproduced For Your Home MAJESTIC PEAKS 4 OCTOBER MORN MILL STREAM Fabulously Beautiful Oil Paintings Yours as full-Color Large Prints Wherever. these exquisite full color landscapes are shown, they find an enthusiastic audience of art lovers, interior decorators and appreciative homemakers— and sell at many times the remarkably low price offered here. You'll understand why they are so irresistible once you see the exquisite color and workmanship in each. The illustrations above cannot possibly show the remarkable blending of color and craftsmanship employed by the artist. Robert Wood has won many awards for his land- scapes. They bring to life America’s most majestic beauty and ‘peaceful scenes, The inspiring. beauty and colors of the originals have been captured and repro- duced with remarkable fidelity in these lovely prints. Will Not Be Offered In This Magazine Again We urge you to order your Robert Wood landscapes now while the supply lasts. Each of these Fine Art prints is 14” by 20” (about the size of a big newspaper vage). You will be delighted with the rich color and beauty these art treasures will add to your home. Since this offer will not be made again in this magazine, be sure to mail coupon now. Suburbia Today Great Art, Dept. P.O. Box 44 Grand Central Station New York 17; N. Y. LS-7 ot Only $1 For One—Or All 4 For Only $3 eo a Tas Now Please send me the Robert Wood Landscapes I have checked below at $1 each, or all 4 for $3 on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted. Check Box (] Early Spring (J October Morn : [] Majestic Peaks C] Mill Stream & Enclosed is $......... ONS © oes BE MUON Oe Do cee (] SAVE! OSs wes S Sebo Ee asses a ao ee ee ..Zone Pe AES ee ....State ga ak xe Eee ; Se 3 SPECIAL OFFER: Order two sets of all 4 prints § i oe �You'll be amazed atthe difference Tampax makes... Suburbia Today +; ROUND TABLE 9 "> Should| - Your Town | Welcome Industry? You feel cleaner, = fresher. S YOU WATCH your taxes doubling and tripling, are you becoming resigned to what one commentator calls “cohabitation with industry”? Granted, industry nowadays does not have to mean noise and smog and fuming chimneys. We are all familiar with the industrial park that “looks like an art museum, sounds — like a symphony orchestra, and smells like Chanel No. 5.” Even so, is your town going to put up with it? And possibly even welcome the presence of brisk commercial traffic—_ and the additional revenue—where there used to be only the plain-living quiet ‘of a country field? When we explored this question with a Round Table of You feel comfortable. You feel poised, secure. You feel more at ease. You feel no fear _ =< 01 odor: ou feel no embarrassment. suburban editors and publishers, we got every kind of response from icy rejection to eager approval. Excelsior, Minnesota, reports on the one hand: “We have no industry here, and we want none of any kind.” Pasadena, Texas, boldly proclaims: “This is an industrial suburb. Every aspect of our community life is geared to You feel no worries. You feel no chafing. You feel no belts, pins, pads. the needs of the industrial worker.” Between these extremes, we found every sort of approach. Take zoning restrictions, for example. Palos Verdes, California, has just one type of industrial zoning—‘“the tightest ampax® internal sanitary protection in Los Angeles County.” It is called SR&D (Scientific Re- search and Development). Only one firm has accepted the austere restraints: Activities are limited to thinking. comes in three ing community. (Industry-happy Pasadena, above mentioned, just laughs and laughs—and makes jubilant claim to being one of the biggest cities in the U.S. having no zoning regulations of any kind.) The case for-industry is plainly stated by Mountain Lakes, New Jersey: “Our generally favorable attitude toward industry nowadays is born of the realization that $20,000 homes on 14-acre lots cost us more in services and education than they pay in taxes.” Industry, on the contrary, produces more tax revenue— in some cases a great deal more—than it requires in services. Industrial property is likely to have a high assessed valuation and to take up relatively little space compared with the taxes paid, in contrast to the wide dispersion of residential properties. For instance: a generating plant at Milford, Connecticut, with a 50-family education load pays taxes on a $30,000,000 valuation—$600,000 per family, a valuation matched by few suburban residences indeed! One of two new plants locating this year in Trenton, Michigan, will add $1,000,000 extra school-tax revenue. (Tren- ton now has the third highest per capita tax intake in the state.) At a new industrial park at Smithtown, New York, the planned investment in buildings is $40,000,000—“a big boost in tax revenue both for the town and the adjacent school districts.” : Outside Atlanta, De Kalb County, Georgia, has—and we -egular, Super, Junior) herever such products ; quote—‘“some of the most effective, dynamic, and expanding industry anywhere in the nation. There is a major automobile assembly plant of General Motors, a regional Chevrolet-parts depot, and many varied industries—Singer Sewing Machine, American Cyanamid, Eastman Kodak, and many others.” . The industries have come, but iin other ‘ ‘zones’ the graces remain. Business expansion is definitely encouraged, but there are strict laws to protect the town’s character and keep space for quiet byways and pleasant houses, for swimming pools and mocking birds and magnolias, as well as for lathes and presses and parking lots. By contrast, we hear from Macomb County, Michigan, in the Detroit metropolitan area, that its zoning codes are apt to prove “flexible by amendment” when a city council fears the loss of some desirable prospect to a neighboree by a doctor~ ~ now used a millions of women 4 14 Suburbia Today, February 1964 ee ADVANTAGES to the suburban community of having AL a reasonable number of industrial taxpayers are only one side of the story, of course. There must be economic advantages to industry in seeking suburban locations, or they would not be sought. The search for more space at reasonable cost is perhaps the most important of the urges that brings industry out from the city. Modern industrial processes emphasize a straight-line flow of materials along a single level. Often in building a new factory it is necessary to plan the complete processing layout first, and then build the factory around ‘the process. Enough additional ground space to permit future expansion is usually sought as well. Since that kind of space is rarely available in cities any more, industry is moving out, with the further result that workers must often come considerable distances to their jobs, which in today’s terms - �ee £ : : Almost every town would like to have _ this kind of “industry”—the home office of General Mills in Golden Valley, Minnesota. Obviously, local governments could use : : _ the revenue— | but some would rather go hungry Edited by GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT codes simply state what types of industry are forbidden—usually barring odors, smoke and other forms of air pollution, noise, and also in some cases heavy additional motor traffic. Other codes prescribe precisely what types of industry (down to products and methods) may be admitted. Zoning is also used, of course, to con- dustry, and because such locations are favored by the- scientists, who are the key personnel. Central and regional offices of large corporations also find suburban locations congenial and convenient. Even the United States government gets into the picture. A few eyebrows were raised in Chamblee, Georgia, when the Regional Center of the Internal Revenue Service moved in, bringing carloads of data-processing equipment | and hundreds of new workers to house. But as a focal point of the Atlanta metropolitan area, Chamblee takes pride in its careful planning for the accommodation of new enterprises, and now town and Center are getting along “very happily.” But before the welcome mat goes out in a congenial, convenient location such as Chamblee, the trol the quality of residential that zoning limitations on low-cost housing may be intended to induce workers to live tax revenue for ourselves else- and — let- ting some other town educate the workers’ children.” OPKINS, Minnesota, offers an interesting example of the best of both worlds. Hopkins has. some rather choice industries—‘‘we encourage ‘em, fight for em, and generally do everything we can to help them grow.” The industries located in Hopkins actually have civic authorities must still consider more the views and attitudes of the peo- dent population of the town; most of these workers live elsewhere. Hopkins also has a flourishing re- ple who came there to find, not promising industrial developments, but open space where they could enjoy life. It is still the exception when a suburban community goes . after new industry, regardless of type, and the local zoning laws are made in order to spell out what i y & properties; in connection with industry there is some suggestion low-income aye sea ampere zoning where, thus “having the industrial ee RR Ae HORS lo- CR EEG to seek suburban ES workers than the total resi- tail trade—industry pays one-third CEE tended cations because they are welcome there, relative to other types of in- ten in minute detail. Some COREE Uc trial laboratories to meet this need have US not, fecate ts syhas indus- is aaa New what Sterling silver SE eiae ESR evaluation. and ik industry is research, experiment, test, and acceptable sometimes in general terms but of- EE is me means still more space for adequate parking facilities. Another requirement of modern you washes spotless of Hopkins’ tax bill, the retail community another third. Money is therefore available to finance an elaborate parking system, serves the “commuting” Continued with Calgonitée # which workers, on page Suburbia Today, F ebruary 1964 16 15 quietly covet Reed & Barton recommends it �Industry makes Continued it convenient also for them accommodates suburban the from to shop residents page 15 in Hopkins, who lead and a parie life on the fringes. Ten years ago there would have been very little chines for plants to locate in many of the communities which have now faced up to stern tax facts. Some have learned their own lessons the hard way. Milford, Connecticut, be- fore they saw the light, once rose up in arms against the prospect of a big helicopter plant—‘‘so they located across the river in Stratford. Stratford got the tax dollars, and we got most of the kids to educate. This made a lasting impression.” In Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, there was a bitter fight against a proposed industrial park some years Continued Some members of the Round Table on page 18 panel of suburban newspapermen and women who contributed to the findings of this. article: macaroni Stouffer cheese Frozen Prepared Foods it’s true, there is more cheese than macaroni in Stouffer’s Macaroni and Cheese. Priceless aged cheddar, rich milk, creamery butter, all lavished on firm, tender macaroni. Stouffer’s Macaroni and Cheese warms up Sunday-supper smiles at first bite. Easy treat for a baby-sitting grandma and her hungry charges. And scrumptious for you, home alone, It’s one of Stouffer’s Restaurants’ most popular recipes. Help. yourself to Stouffer's Macaroni and Cheese next time you pass the quality section of your grocer’s freezer. LIME TO MAKE THINGS WITH YOUR HANDS? | Mor e wit Live Op) sy the more you GIVE We have nothing against hobbies. Far from it. Today, hobbies are _ what separate the men from the boys. But if you must make some|’ thing with your hands, why settle | for ceramic tiles or lamp bases or HEART Mow grass... Vacuum lawns hooked rugs or number-painting? Live a little! If you must with a make __ something with your hands—make _ music! What could be more glori- @ | ous...moresoul-satisfying... more _ relaxing...more down-right fun? _ And you can make music. Right now. Today. Even if you “never | took a lesson in your life!” | _‘That’s right. With Conn’s re- - markable new learning method, SA’? to “G.” No endless scales and | buttons. You play sion on a strument. an organ. No recorded gimmicks. with true human expresprofessional-quality inThe Conn sounds like The Conn plays like an manufacturer ofband instruments! There are seven handsomelycrafted models to select from. Prices start at $995, and your Conn dealer can arrange conven- _ In other words, you play nat- ient terms. urally (the way a professional musician does). No lifeless push- CONN 5 EE BOTH Ne GS FREE! Clip coupon andmailtoday. 1. “Caprice Capers” LP record of organ music. 2. Helpful booklet, eee MAIL TO an DEPT. ~ ee ORGAN P NAME . ADDRESS -— a: 11 [ gh mower! Ae STATE ORGAN CORP., ZIP CODE ELKHART, / \ ey ; 3 x Macomb Mich. ra _ stage ARIENS SNO-THRO Company Calumet St., ©) Brillion, Wis. East Detroit, George A. Du Toit, Minnetonka bank, Calif. 5 Ann Goodwin, Valley, Minn. do the job! Throws up to 30’ away through 240 degree re' volving discharge chute. Attachments? Lawn vacuum’s powerful suction picks up grass clippings, leaves and yard litter . 30” reel mows finest lawns to make the multipurpose ' ARIENS’ your best value as a year ‘round tool. Write for details today! News, Record, Excelsior, Minn. 4 Al Friedenthal, Review, Tired of shoveling snow? Let a’ big 6 h.p.,_ self-propelled, 2- 241 INDIANA f/ 1 Emily Asbury, Jefferson Reporter, Buechel, Ky. 2 Bernard J. Ballantine, South 3 Ariens crry ST-1, CONN ? Yes... if it's a6 h.p. i ee ; organ. It is, after all, the product of C. G. Conn, Ltd., world’s largest exercises. “Instant Music” gets you off to a fast start and with the _ right techniques. You play with _ bothkeyboards, with various band __effects—and with foot pedals, too. wh SE SNO-THRO gob! lacs “Instant Music,” you will be play- ‘Se ing any one of 39 familiar tunes— | in a matter of minutes! All you | have toknowis your alphabet from FUND 1 6 Lester Groinick, Glen Cove, N.Y. Press, Bur- Golden Record-Pilot, 11 Jonathan Marshall, Daily Prog12 ress, Scottsdale, Ariz. George Measer, Amherst Williamsville, N.Y. Bee, 13 Vernon Meidell, Star, Chicago Heights, lil. 14 David R. Palmer, Citizen, Denville, N.J. 15 Ben Reddick, Valley Times Today, San Fernando Valley, Calif. 16 Gloria W. Seelye, News, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif, 171 Mynatt Smith, Daily News, Harry Hahn, Press, Maple Heights, Ohio. 8-Edmund Hartung, Messenger, Smithtown,N.Y. 9 Dupree Jordan, North De Kalb Record, Chamblee, Ga. 10 W.M. Likins, Record, Coraop. Olis, Pa. nepin Post, Robbinsdale, Minn, 19 Tucker Sutherland, Citizen, Me ——, Tex. 16 1964 Suburbia Today, February Whittier, Calif. 18 H. 0. Sonnesyn, ames North Hen- Walsh, Hennepin Count Review, Hopkins, ‘alan, oo — �P CAR RACK FOR GROCERY 4 BAGS puts a stop to back-seat spilis when you put on the brakes! Loaded bags can’t tip when you set them in this frame holder that fits on a car seat, station wagon deck or in the trunk, Adjustable rails keep 1,°2, or 3 large bags standing securely. 12° x 30” Unichromed Rack folds in a flash! X-6522 — Bag Rack ...................... $3.79 GRIND GARLIC TO YOUR TASTE! HANDY NEW DRESS SAVERS stay put BREATH OF SPRING FOR CLOSETS! medium grind, turns mie garlic flakes into flavor-blending powder form. No garlic odor on your hands. Grinder comes with 42-02. of Flakes: Flakes Pack is a 2-oz. refill. without pins to protect all your fashions from underarm stains! Toss away when soiled—no laundering bother. Soft absorbent shields have a moisture-proof inner layer. Self-adhering. 10-Shield Pack in Regular (fold-over) or Sleeveless (single) style. SLIM, SLEEK BOOK. POLES spring into action “immediately . . use only 1% sq. in. of space! They support. books, yet won't slip, slide or coast! Made of gleaming, brassfinish aluminum. Vertical spring tension holds them, rubber tips anchor them. Fit any shelves 91/2" to 13” high. Kill moths with this hanging Sachet that protects 15 cu. ft. of closet space while it scents the air with April fragrance. Daisy center is a chemical wafer containing Dow's miracle air conditioner (paradichlorobenzene). Prevents mildew, too. Long lasting. 6506 — Gourmet Garlic Grinder .__..... $1 6507 — Garlic Flakes Pack _............ 49¢ 6534 — Regular Protek-Pack __.......... $1 6535 — Sleeveless Protek-Pack _..... 79¢ 6146 — Book-Poles Pair _................... $1 2 Pairs for only $1.89 6531— Daisy-Fresh Sachet __............ 39¢ 3 for only $1 Gourmet seasoning to please everyone! Attractive table mill, adjustable for fine or MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY! SUNSET@MHOUSE 727 SUNSET BUILDING - BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 90213 NAME ADDRESS YOU MUST BE PLEASED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! BY MAIL FROM SUNSET HOUSE AIR MAIL REACHES DECORATOR- STYLED COVERS stretch to fit any style sofa or chair without a wrinkle. The handsome tweed-knit upholstery fabric glamorizes or protects your furniture, Machine washable; needs no ironing. Available in brown, gold, grey, turquoise, wine or green. Specify color desired. Thrifty! 4364 — Instant Hot Pot ................ $2.95 9111 MAGIC CLEAN- UP FOR “ACCIDENTS” SUDDEN DEATH FOR ROACHES! this removes “impossible” stains ordinary cleaners can’t touch! Gets out blood, vomit, urine stains, ice cream, coffee. Remarkable new non-chemical enzyme culture digests protein stains several months old! Great for all fabrics safe in warm water. Non-toxic. 6489 — Magic Clean-Up _............ 59¢ 9000— Stretch Chair Cover ......... $3.98 — Stretch Sofa Cover 1000 HANDY LABELS.. P-1500 — 1000-Handy Labels ___.._.... $1 2 packs for only $1.87 6517 — Rub-On Gold __.....................- $1 ELECTRIC VACUUM BRUSH works just irresistible solid Cake lures 'em out of hiding, in kills *em dead! Odorless, non-sticky. Put e@ wherever roaches crawi! They feed and die right there! Powerful attracting and knockout chemicals control pest infestations. Kills waterbugs, other crawlers, too. 2-02. Cake retains potency until entirely eaten. like a midget vacuum cleaner! Battery operated, it sucks up dust and lint into its cloth bag. Just press the button and run it over your clothes. So efficient, it makes ordinary clothes brushes look silly. Cleans car interiors, drapes, upholstery, too. Compact! Uses flashlight batteries available anywhere. 6023 — Roach Cake 2456 — Electric Brush ...........-..... $1.98 79¢ VIEW BANK COUNTS YOUR SAVINGS © Markings clearly show the vaiue level of each stack of coins in this 6-sided Bank. It turns at a touch to let you see your complete balance at a glance! Ciear lucite Bank, chromed steel top has 6 deposit slots. holds over $50 in assorted ome “ee lockand-key security. 342" x 456” 6529 — View Bank _................ $1.98 IMPROVE YOUR way to a trimmer FIGURE! you with Stretch your new, sturdy ENCLOSED SICK OF SCOURING grease-caked pots and pans? The answer is Frypan Sparkle! Just spray it on any metal or porcelain sur- face. Allow the utensil to stand while liquid solvents loosen baked-on grease — then just rinse clean! Removes carbon from fry pans, ovens, grills. This shortcut to shine-like-new utensils preserves finish, too. 6-0z. can. 6083 — Frypan Sparkle _.......__... $1 GET WHITE COLLARS CLEAN without private gym with this ecletititie exerciser. Special chart shows you the safe method of toning muscles. Improve figure — tummy, thigh, hip and bust measurements — this natural way! Stores in any drawer. rubbing! Just stroke Magic Stick across the soiled line and toss the garment into your washer. Easy to use as you sort clothes . no time-wasting preparations. New Magic Stick puts a film of dirt-loosening ingredients on problem spots. Gets out grease, cleans ballpoint ink from pockets. Safe! 2330 — Stretch-A-Way 0... 6523 — Magic Collar Stick _............. 69¢ rubber Stretch-A-Way. Make any room your $) HANDY STAND FOR DRIPPY COOK-SPOONS! miniature grandfather’s clock on your desk — to showcase a fam- Brighten your kitchen. with a decorative, cheftopped Stand of gaily colored ceramic. After you stir what's. cooking, just park the spoon in easy reach to be used heirloom PRICE TOTAL AMOUNT HEIRLOOM CLOCK FROM A WATCH-a ily . printed with your own name and address! So practical . they can be used on stationery, envelopes, photoes, records, checks, books, greeting cards. Any message up to 3 lines is printed on 1000 high quality gummed labels, packed in handy plastic box. __._...... $7.98 ITEM No C.0.D,’'s, please INSTANT GOLD! Great new decorating discovery lets you giid any surface in seconds! Easily applied Rub-On wax dries fast to a permanent, non-tarnish gold tone. Give a 23-carat look to picture frames, antique furniture. Wonderful for retouching porcelain figurines, for decorating leathers, metals, plastics, glass. Full ounce jar. US OVERNIGHT ITEM NUMBER | HOW MANY 727 SUNSET BUILDING, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA INSTANT HOT POT bolls a full 4 cups of water in only 24% minutes! All-electric, perfect for making fast instant coffee, tea, soup, heating canned foods, baby's bottle. Practical pour-easy spout. Stay-cool base and handie let you use it right on the table. Made of unbreakable lished aluminum. Cord included. Great for home, office, travel. STATE CITY and give it a useful new lease on. life. Take grandfather's prized pocketwatch out of mothballs and display it in this authentically detailed Clock Case. ‘ ' 10” high and 4” wide, carved of satin finish solid che ood. The face of the clock is the pocket watch id size) you add. Hang it proudly on a wal UNDERCOVER SAFE — appears to be just another volume in your collection. Underneath the gold-stamped leathoplast binding is a pilfer-proof safety box locked by a combination dial, with special coindeposit slot. (An easy ‘adjustment lets you change the combination at will! Safekeeping for papers, valuables, cash! 81" high. next to no space, at holds ‘toneS sBavin and tasting spoons neatly. A deep saucer tray catches all the drips! Practical accessory for any cook. type pocket adding machine automatically balances check books, adds grocery tapes, bridge scores, tax statements, mileage. Gives the answer in seconds! All steel mechanism works fast. 5787— Clock Case _...........w.. $2.98 6185 — Book Safe _........-............. $1.98 6167 — Chef Spoon Stand ............. $1 3750 — Magic ~ again . . . without = m= messing up your clean mae or counter. The fright design takes MAGIC BRAIN CALCULATOR does aii your math problems subtracts — Ape with ease! Adds— to 99, 909,099, New Brain Calculator ...... 69%¢ �Keep Knees Warm Industry 101 USES with DF Scholls KNEE WARMERS Continued Comforting Warmth For ARTHRITIC, RHEUMATIC JOINTS! Suffering knees, from sore scratchproofs everything Soft, cold muscles, arthritic or rheumatay : ic joints? Enjoy the comforting Made in, England warmth or Department Stores, FOREST CITY PROMUCTS. Inc. + Cleveland 15, Ohio of Dr. Scholl’s KNEE WARMERS. Madein England from soft, 100% pure wool. Shaped to fit knee snugly, permit free movement. Small, Medium, Large. At Drug Stores or Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort® Shops. To order by mail send $4.95 with name, address, size. DR. SCHOLL'S, Dept. 50N2, Chicago adhesive-back lamps from scratching fine-finish surfaces. At your Variety, Hardware of 100% Wool! x new ( CONFIDENCE SATISFACTION SL LIVE IN THE SUBURBS A Brand Name Your neighborly patronage can help build convenient local stores with facilities to serve vou better. is a maker’s reputation worst revenues S°: or Clinton, lowa 52733 or Riverside, Calif. 92502 CPG Ke 2 $ YOU'LL EAN 2 SN DPG INSTXx iw, p LIKE + than see their towns and schools deteriorate, people are ee BAG REN + prs Surprisingly enough, yes. It was in 1829 that Sir Robert Peel reorganized the London ek SERIE older than the London Bobby? Metropolitan Police, who promptly became known as “Peelers” or “Bobbies”. But this was sixty years after Alexander Gordon had introduced his remarkable gin to London and given it bis name. to accept beauty colored, brought to enjoy ace a an a: t: ole exciting hobby! Get triangle-shaped postage stamps . . . to you from strange and mysterious it soars, climbs, glides. Made of tear-proof acetate cloth in 3 vivid colors. A controllable 3-dimensional kite. Its wings flutter continuously. Flies any place—any weather; needs no tail nor running. The kite that stopped the World Series. Giant 48-inch wing spread, 33 inches long with 250 feet cord. $2.98 plus 35¢ PP & Hdlg. SUPER SPACE-BIRD. 66 inch wing spread, 47 inches long, complete with 500 feet of cord and winding reel. $6.95 ppd. Kite Creations, 703F Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. lands in the wilds of Africa, enchanting Europe, exotic Orient; such as — Congo, Latin America, Monaco, Chad, San Marino, Malaya, and many others. All genuine, all different — picturing animals, jungle birds, fantastic scenery, action sports, warriors, clipper ships, etc. PLUS illustrated Bargain Catalog and an attractive selection of stamps on appoval. Send only 10¢. Free Plastic Case If Ordered in 10 Days Jamestown Stamps ,Dept.H24SU, Jamestown, N. Y. DEALERS 3 TWINS GOLDEN _a STARKSPUR penctous AND NEW ‘ spur SIARKRIMSON DWARF TREES _ . STARK BRO'S FRUIT TREE & LANDSCAPE Sensational discoveries let you grow sa ps of luscious, sunny-go crimson-red GIAN' rd apples in your backyard on treesno bigger than alilacbush. _ Also grow OVER I FOOT LONG 303 COLOR PHOTOS 68 PAGES 42 Peaches, Pears with amaz- _ ing Dwarf Trees. Plant ' _ _ upto 9 in plot just 20 feetsquare! Send cou- 4 pon for full facts. ee Af the. J Send for Exciting New Catalog of Famous Stark Fruit & Shade Trees, Vines, Shrubs, Roses, Ornamentals Discover dramatic difference between Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties and ordinary nursery stock. 4 Mail coupon for BIG 68-page FREE catalog picturing nearly » 400 varieties of Fruit and Shade ’ Trees, Roses, Shrubs, all in liv- BA es ing color! STARK # pa Mail coupon BRO’S Nurseries, LOUISIANA, a y ‘fe WANTED Mail Coupon Below for 1964 Sensational New APPLE MISSOURI NOW! Box 2524 Rush 1964 Edition of Stark Color Catalog—FREE! Check rie ee for Free Sales Outfit which shows you how to make money taking-orders in spare time for Stark Bro’s. 1st initial 2nd initis} Last name B.ED. or Street Address STARK BRO’S Srcnanos co. (ery im Box 2524 Louisiana, Missouri LIVING FE or happiness—and it takes a professional, in complicated today _ | this big valuable collection of gorgeous, multi- times, to plan the best use of land and location for the continued welfare of all who live there. The frustrated - 4 oy Sig ie ion ie village manager in Illinois who resigned with the angry statement that “the 1769 ideal suburban years from land, America, the world. =a” biggest selling gin in Eng- | | Saas PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM SEA ly | Ee |/ ces ee formula. That explains its unique dryness and delicate flavour. Explains, too, why Gordon’s is the Bone ens ora to ARPAae original coming compromise that admits industry and its tax money to their community, and some are finding that the imagined evils are not so dreadful after all. Many communities, indeed, are paying substantial sums to professional planners and consultants to lay out a future course intended to keep Our Town in good financial health without sacrificing these ; Happily, the Gordon’s you drink today is based that in detail, local issues is. _ | Start the unim- on a single pivot: Rather I(T Could Gordon’s possibly be on from tax are of infinite variety, and yet they all turn Send for free sample and pipe booklet. Kaywoodie Pipes, Dept. TS4, New York 22 W. Atlee Burpee Co. 764 Burpee Bidg. Phila., Pa.19132 y). /Pr get more Cx i proved land.” Grow the best flowers and vegetables. Write today for a copy of the new Burpee Seed Catalog. Best selection of flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, garden supplies. Fa REE SS we'll toe! is high land industrial taxpayers, or at Burpee Seeds Grow WR, industry to sell and we'll get needed SHOP IN THE SUBURBS “a 16 prices. In Maple Heights, Ohio, some desirable land parcels — unimproved — were being held by owners for higher prices, but a determined community spirit was aroused to take action in order to open the door to industry. The county tax authorities were pressured into revaluating the land upward—‘so either the owners will be inclined BRAND NAMES 10, Ill. page back; the deal was pushed through despite opposition, and now the park is a showplace of its kind and has attracted some welcome industrial taxpayers. An occasional barrier to flannel protects 101 things like figurines and usae a from be an now village 10 is going industrial FULL COLOR park run entirely by automation” missed the whole point. The suburbs and industry are joining hands because each needs the other, but industry is learning to live in the suburbs by suburban standards— to the benefit of all. Praised by Garden Editors everywhere! Red landscape Robin BOOK ideas Living with Fence! ‘Ever-Blooming Sand Amazing RED ROSE HEDGE Seenga Bonus Offerenmee prt oe ee ee ses ce co FOR AS LITTLE AS 12¢ A FOOT | SiNoen nunseay co, "See the sensational Red Robin Rose Hedge (Gloire Des | “suena Canoracost- Dept. $e! Send me without or coteaton, Rosomanes) that’s sweeping the country! Plant THIS | color book, uses, prices, special free full- Spring B SPRING; have a vigorous LIVING FENCE bursting with fra- | Offer, etc.,.on RED ROBIN LIVING FENCE: ~ grant RED ROSES THIS SUMMER. Red Robin’s lush green | _ foliage is covered with a riot of richly scented red roses | Name 4 month after ‘month. Not a sprawling Multiflora. Grows straight, upright to 6 feet, stays compact. So tough, Kadress "thrives in even poor soils. Grows so dense Red Robin | ay 18 fast keeps children and pets in, animals and intruders out. _ Available only from Ginden Nursery, San Bruno, California. * sate �- -o-e= Our a v. 8. eee te 2iP_ 4; proval selections have eve 2 271 ie CO., ica V6., MICHIGAN BULB Money Back Guarantee! Ship in 48 hrs. Your name is you—to friends—+o yourself! Any wording you want. Embossed white lecters _reflector-beaded and carlight bright a sides. Free Color choice: Antique r, Red, Green, Black. Baked enamel Tice aluminum plates. Easy to install. Pectect for gifts! Shipped to friends with ae card. COD ok. $1.95 postpaid. Spear ngineering Co., oar 7 Spear Bldg., Colorado Springs, Col 80907 Big in size (stands a ful! 644” high x 5” in width), sturdily constructed, may be opened, closed and used for years. Comes in blue, silver and white — yours for only $2-— we pay postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded in full. Also available in orange, silver and white for a “second bank’ — order one of each calor and be sure. Dept. s] ae Yes—1i want an Official New York World's Fair Unisphere® Savings Bank. Enclosed find $s. S end me: | Blue, Silver and White @ $2.00 Orange, Silver and White @ $2.00 CITY =e Now—you ~ BURGESS | | | copies aaceesh 10° Special Offer: Regular 50¢ Pkt. only Vor 25¢ (Limit 3 Pkts.) Dept. 109 DIFFERENT STAMPS-10¢ Exciting collection includes beautiful set shown here plus many more. Grand total 109 stamps—all genuine, all different. You also get listing BURGESS CO. ST24-A SEED & PLANT 3 to 5 in. plants that will grow into specimen FREE trees. CATALOG Box 292 Stevensville, Mich. Box 483132 48, Calif. All year gardening is a hobby without peer—for leisure, home beauty and livability. Our FREE 48-page full color catalog showcases 106 lifetime, prefab lean-to and even-span greenhouses from $350 (plus window greenhouses from $75) and tells how to: « ¢ * : / CODE! ™. 7 pa 500 vane & LABELS — 50¢ Rich Gold Trim — Free Plastic Box For Your Church or Group = Your group can raise ~ eee money it needs, easily,q ict | without le cost to anit rn send your group 4 supply choose a greenhouse for your home install it with do-it-yourself ease grow 200 piants all year, anywhere buy on no down payment terms Send coupon members each sell 20 packages; keep $50 for your treasury, send me balance of proceeds. Never Spend ic of Your Own FREE by we give Money credit on napkins. You risk Hirecp teas to ary 5 over 50. 000 et Fe Steet FREE o obligation: Welks now to! Anna Wade, Dept. 746AC , Lynchburg,Va. for FREE YEAR-ROUND GARDENING CATALOG LORD Take up to 60 days; Ee eh ld wim Up ns Ppd. Fast service. Money back guarantee. Send for free catalog. Walter Drake 582+ oeDrakepanera 4 : Name lackson Battle Creek Mich. t t i { Address City Landscaping rf ee, cate ny *4 hf ” My G pte) = 5 aM, My,pyle Ty) ELEM 106 GREENHOUSES FOR TODAY'S HOMES Two “WILL” Forms and “Booklet on Wills” ONLY $1.00 Start using the new ZIP code numbers on your return address labels (the Post Office will tell you Send Big FREE 324-Page FULL-COLOR Catalog a L U 3 only 10¢ to Approvals. ZiP Guarantee. Popular Club Plan, Dept. 3950, Lynbrook, N.Y. ! bi, Hal As ansstaone muasenies WILL FORMS > Labels with your t i f { a . featuring Armstrong’s sensational, fast growing ZENITH CO., 81Wittoughby, B’klyn, N.Y.11201 Forms Angeles of a Popular Club you help your friends idea book —in full color Send 10¢ today. Ask for lot SW-2 National Los FREE! form. Ie’s easy! It’s fun! Nothing to sell, nothing to buy. Write today: Posoter Club Plan, Department J950, Lynbrook, N. Y. WRITE for FREE FOLDER! Free! “7 88 Flags of the World and pMONAC ° WY Midget Encyclopedia of Stamp Collecting. All this for introduce our Bargain te Over 35? Why wait for flabbiness—enjoy a Trime and keep a firm figure! Helpe _your hest. Peps up circulation. guides you easily in the active ful porta: 3 money- back S os Dept.82 Galesburg, Mich. » Fryeburg, Maine gee. TRIMCYCLE Trial, YOU Those; of famous prodpao fees choose from ture, fashions, silver. | ware, china, poypesig. etc. . You get $50.00 and more 9 em, “| ia merchandise just by be- division, & Burnham Dept. 101 BURNHAM Corp., Irvington, N.Y. 101 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Some sales territories open—Write ORLYT Sales Manager. Red Glory Living Fence (PLANT PAT. NO. 1885) hash alnldgLald or is pees Before you consider any Living Fence, send for your free full color book about the amazing Living Fence of Red Glory roses. Created solely for Living Fence purposes by world famous Armstrong Nurseries, Red Glory’s been acclaimed by garden editors everywhere as “the rose hedge that really is a Living Fence’’... guaranteed to make your home more valuable, beautiful, private ... for only pennies per foot. And, it’s guaranteed to grow for you OR IT WILL BE REPLACED AB OLUTELY FREE, WITHOUT CHARGE. Truly, there’s never been anything like it before. Discover quickly and easily how and why Red Glory grows twice as fast as either Ragged Robin or outdated, untidy Muiltiflora. - Make your home more valuable, your yard more beautiful Send this coupon today x air your free — ea inns to .and guaranteed See how velvety buds and rich, radiant roses keep on blooming, month after month after month, You'll find how Red Glory grows into a dense fence of tush green foliage. Marvel at how Red Glory stays neat and compact; grows to any height up to 6 feet. See what an exciting and interesting garden you can have with a Red Glory Living Fence. Find out how tough and hardy Red Glory is—it never has to be “Coddied.”’ Armstrong Nurseries, Dept. F-3 P. 0. Box 473, Ontario, California Please send me my free full color booktet about Red Glory Living Fence, how it will make my home more beautiful, guarantees, bonus offers, etc, LAR OI! ENR Pe — PREE: BURGESS Garden Guide ae many unusual Seeds, Plants, and Bulbs. FIRM UP —FOR 4 * SMART APPEARANCE wi 10-day TO | REI i oe Ge TOMATO grows 16 to 20 ft. high with huge fruit weighing as much as 2 pounds and measuring 6 in. across. Fine, meaty, solid tomatoes, wonderful flavor. Unexcelled for canning and slicing. Outyields all other known varieties. Grows any place. site \e Name ARNE eR 44 SHEETS, TOASTERS, TOWELS, MIXERS, etc. Address cL AI Cgc aii 220-F Water Street,tdssinin, N.Y. the CLIMBING 2 Tau Perfect for —— or Christmas Trees. COLORADO B €, 4 yr. transplants, 5 to 10 in. tall, 10 for only $2 ppd.*; 25 for * Another Special: 20 EVERGREENS, EV 4to 0 in. tall, all 4 yr. transpiants—5 each: Am. Arborvitae , Dougtas Fir, Red Pine, Norway Spruce—for only $4 ppd.* All Trees Guaranteedto Live. Order Now! (*West of Miss. R. or south of N.C., Tenn. add 25¢ per offer.) Evergreen Folder Free. WESTERN MAINE Forest Nursery Co. Please és send me FREE new 48-page guide and price list. grow City me ed pm fo, Sati « can blends with every color scheme.$1. postpaid. WHELAN PRODUCTS /Box 316, Henderson, Ky. world’s most amazing Tomato right in your own ¥ den-and get 2 to 3 bush of . delicious tomatoes from a vine. | a springs }, NY KEEP ile STAY TRIM P. O. Box 35 Hanover, Pa. <> \| NAME Woodmere PER aay ae ee Tanglefree Cordcutter feeds ne and neatly cuts y length in one easy motion. Holds balis of string or cord up to 4” diameter. (ideal for kitchen, workshop, office, business. Handsomely styled from high impact plastic. Complete with blade and mounting screws, if wall mounting is desired. ingenious blade holder makes injury from cuts impossible. Translucent white plastic ORIGAMI PATTERNS Rd. When you want it! eS POSTAGE <== The Oriental Art of Paper flapping bird Folding in a Fold-ByNumber method. Entertaining, Creative Educational Hours of Fun. Age 8-Adult. Fold in sequence on the numbered lines to make hats, boats, boxes, ssa etc. 28 different patterns $1.25 pi no C.O.D’s. Northfield For Cord or String Where you want it... Ree en EL PAY Cage) . poet mers ewer Rect, tty ENERO WE TANGLEFREE™ CORDCUTTER ORIGAMI BY-THE-NUMBER 939 Unisphere® presented by United States Steel New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corp. © 1961 2 00 c0., Dept. CB-1572, Grand Rapids Michigan, 49502 Day-n-Night Mailbox Marker $1.95 NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR UNISPHERE SAVINGS BANK WILL HELP YOU. [HANOVER DISTRIBUTORS | ORDER NOW, Pay this spring when delivered at half our catalog price to get new customers. Normally _ develop to bushel basket size when mature. Myriads of dazzling flowers each 1 to 2” diameter form Giant Bails of Color. Asst. Colors as available, hardy root divisions from nursery grown blooming stock. ORDER by April } and get FREE #3 size tuberose (U.S.A. Grown). 10 for $1.00—30 for $2.50 plus C.0.D. postage. Cash orders add 35c; sent postpaid. Bloom next Fall or replaced free. oy mb Bargain of 50 different “éLosus. STAMP YOURS COMPLETE FOR ONLY Pre-Season Offer | 1 0 Cushion Mums $1 100 year old classics, airmails, pe mems., ete., at bargain prices. Send i, for a trial Selection! tnelude {0c for ti This beautiful multi-toned savings bank, a replica of the official Unisphere theme of the y New York World’s Fair opening April 22, 1964, can hold enough coins and bills to insure your own and your family’s visit to this fabulous festival. . thus enjoying a vacation m you will long remember. Saving a little at a B time will get you there — and this OFFICIAL atenl nt �JOHNNY'S Je Great Entertainment for Everyone MEWEST HITS What Will Mary Say | AMERICAN SERENADE PERCY FAITH ; in COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB’S That's The Way i is +10 MORE Bonanza! - The Big Battie JOHNNY MATHIS : COLUMBIA 1061. Aliso: A Taste of Honey, My Honey's Loving Arms, etc. 1014. the Also: Wasn’t Summer RICK MELSON MILLION SELLERS Marianna, etc. Short?, 1164. Also: Just Let Me eh t Understand, Misty, Cry, etc. TRAVELIN’ MAN. IT'S LATE) __RELLO. MARY LOU The Rehel—johnay Yuma ee COLUMBIA} COLUMBIA] 9 MORE 1012. Also: What Do ! Care, Forty Shades of Green, etc. 1002. Also: What Kind of Foot Am 1?, May Each Day, etc. MPERIAL | 1155. Also: Home On 1046. Also: Fly Me To The Moon, | Re- The Range, Tennessee Waltz, etc. 9 More 1188. Also: | Wanna Be Loved, etc. (Not available member You, etc. in 4 stereo) JERRY VALE B MeECOLUM BIA) PEGGY 1166. ‘A brilliant musical score!” — New York Times 1024, The Good Life, Someone to Love, If | Love Again, 9 more SUE Original Soundtrack - SOMEDAY 1052. Also: Lookin’ for Love, The Girl Can't Help It, ete. VOLARE» AL DI LA LUNA ROSSA «9 more Recording 1167, Also: Diamond Head, Magnificent Seven, 1037. ‘The most adyenturous musical ever made."’—Life 12 in all 1190. Down to Darby, Barbara Allen, The Old-Timer, 9 more 1017. Also: Wheel 1048. Also: Ciao, Ciao, Bambina; Piscatore; etc. of ~ Fortune, Blueberry Hill, Cry, etc. (WALL TO WALL STEREO GI Jan & Dean SURF CITY Leanna & \ 1130. Love, Me, Also: Come ‘Hey All. The Softly to Baby, ete. GREASY KID STUFF. <7 1029. Also: Sweet Georgia Brown, Philosophizin’, etc. Lulu, Tal- lahassee Lassie, etc. lll REGULAR or STEREO 1144. Also: Charms, Our Winter Love, Baby, _— Honolulu FE) _* Hore Ruby ~S 1142. Also: Memphis, 1011. Also: Autumn Leaves, Near You, ‘Til, Exodus, etc. etc. 1030. ‘‘Music is ex- uberant... splendid tunes.’’—New Yorker 1145. A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall, It's All Right, 12 more 1133. Aliso: The End of The World, He'll Only Hurt You, etc. THE FLEETWOODS' GREATEST HITS THE BROTHERS FOUR MOTION PICTURE WONDERLAND OF GOLDEN HITS Calcutta i COLUMBIA 1090: ‘This is an extraordinary chorus.” -New York Times 1115. Ebb Tide, The Breeze and }, Sieepy Lagoon, 12 in all 1005. Also: Truly Do, Come Softly to Me, Confidential, ete. 1054. A sumptuous “outpouring am - ous melodies of glori- 4 | i 1 F {WARNER a BROS J iu Syee 1163. Puff, The Magic Dragon; This Land ts Your Land; 10 more 1036. Some Also: . Smile, Like It Hot, Magnificent 7, 1123. “It soars’ and it swings...a break- through.''—Play boy etc. 1138. Mist, Also: Quiet Atviene Ros » Se | { dl coma THE APARTMENT Moon River Devil Woman 9 MORE 1004. Green Leaves of Summer, My Tani, Greenfields, 9 more | " EXODUS ANDRE KOSTELANETZ vq Beyond the |. eee ary | | No on S=Lnn Scarlet Village 1065. Also: Winds, #1! Bossa Nova, etc. Alone, Dusty Walk Lolene, DA N.Y. Journal-Amer. Fe - pa shown on this page — FREE! __Simply write in the numbers of the SIX records you | ROBERT GOULET = : 1032. ‘‘Rich melodic © score...brilliant.”— etc. Rhapsody in Blue An American in Paris _ YES! HERE IS THE BEST OFFER WE'VE EVER MADE . an offer that enables you to get ANY SIX of the exciting + PODEYE . DORIS oe z a F 43 . ; - _ wish to receive FREE on the coupon at the right. Then | PARK WAY | 4060. Born Four the to Walls, Line, 12 Lose, | Walk In all 1182. Twist Let's 1019. Also: Rawhide, stereo) Gunfight at 0.K. Corral, etc. Also: Again. available in DOLTON a (Not 1009. Also: Party in Laguna, Barefoot Venture, etc. 1050. Take This Hammer, Salty Dog Blues, Mama Blues, 10 more choose another record as your first selection, for which you will be billed only $3.98 (regular high-fidelity) or $4.98 (stereo). In short, you will actually receive seven — records for the price of one! Be sure to indicate whether you want your seven rec-_ ords (and all future selections) in regular high-fidelity — or stereo. Also indicate the type of music in which you are mainly interested: Classical; Listening and Dancing; Broadway, Movies, Television and Musical Comedies; Country and Western; Teen Hits; Jazz. SPQGIN' « A COLUMBIA 1022. Me, Aiso: Then Happy, @ Cea mst Mean You'll to Be ete. Pachiat LIBERTY | jmUSICOR| 1010. Also: Railroad Bill, Cotton Pickers’ Song, Whistle, etc. 1183. A hit album by the Chipmunks for all The Harmonicats STEVE LAWRENCE fh WINNERS! the family to enjoy 1031. Complete score of the Rodgers and Hammerstein hit « 1114. Cry Your Eyes Out; My Heart, Your Heart; 12 in all [COLUMBIA] Rain, 12 in all ceive free each month. You may accept the monthly selection for the field of any of — music in which you are mainly interested, or take _ the wide varie & af records” offer i a in any ae ular mo! onl me nip selec Hone Sees: ne than offered in the Club = during” Bal Ys inue Ronen at any months... and you may di time thereafter. If you Continue, you need buy only four _ records a year to remain a member in good standing. Se 1179. Chances Are, Just Walking in The of music experts selects outstanding records from every field of music. These selections are fully described in the Club’s entertaining music Magazine, which you re- cord EL CID LA DOLCE VITA Pes HOW THE CLUB OPERATES: Each month the Club’s staff 1059. Also: Over the Rainbow, Never on Sunday, etc. 1003. Also: Volare, Around The World, Kansas City, etc. 1008. THE s€amelot> Also: Onions, Green Red River Rock, Calcutta, etc. 1177. Also: Warm All Over, More Than You Know, etc. - FREE RECORDS GIVEN REGULARLY. If you do wish to continue as a member after fulfilling your enrollment agreement, you will receive — FREE— a record of your choice _ for every two additional selections you buy. The records you want are mailed and billed to you at he regular Club price of $3.98 (Classical $4.98; occa- PLATTERS sional Ori inal somewhat Cast recordings and special — pies 0 mare {cowumsta] 1035. *‘Most lavish, beautiful musical; a triumph!"'—Kilgatien 1016. Also: Do-ReMi, The Children’s Marching Song, etc.* 1026. Also: Pretender, Great €nchant- ed, Magic Touch, etc. * Records electron’ 1013. Also: Twelfth of Never, No Love, Come to Me, etc. « FERRANTE & TEICHER feTeleielels Now COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB, Dept. 341-5 Terre Haute. Indiana I accept your special offer and have written in the boxes below the ge He of the six records I wish to receive— Tve aiso in dicated the record I am to receive as — frst selection, for which I am to be billed $3.98 (regular fidelity) or $4.98 (stereo), plus a small mailing and mode charge. ds and al (eheck one) |] REGULAR [] STEREO I am mainly interested in the following type of music: (check one box onty) {0 Classical 0 Listening & Dancing 0 Jazz (0 Broadway, Movies, Television & Musical Comedies (0. Country & Western I understand that (0 Teen Hits I may select records from any field of jurchase six more selections from the more music, I — to than 400 ¢ offered during the coming 12 months, at the regular Club price i a@ smail mailing a handling charge. After fulfilling th is agreement, if I wishto remain a@ member = good standing I need purchase only 4 records a year, and I will receive a 12” record of my choice FREE for every two such records I purchase. albums — a 1043. Midnight In Moscow, Stranger on the Shore, 12 in all 701/S64 1057. Also: Johnny Reb, Comanche, Jim Bridger, etc. 1152. Nine hilarious numbers. ‘it’s great fun!'’—Playboy ed with a star bay have been ly re-channeled for stereo. E COLUMBIA | RECORD CLUB * Terre Haute, Ind. SEND ME THESE SIX RECORDS (fill in numbers belo w) —FREE — 1176. Also: King of Kings, Lili Marlene, La Strada, etc. © Columbia Records Distribution Corp.,1964 This only on a stereo record player. Cast 1007. Also: Pretty Lies, My Little Corner of the World, etc. Mail 1006. Lemon Tree, If i Had A Hammer, This Train, 12 in all NOTE: Stereo records must be played of Texas and Original Broadway 1175. Also: Twist and Shout, Playboy, (Not available in stereo} dust 1098. ‘‘Fierce impact and momentum.”’ — N.Y. World-Telegram higher), plus a small mailing and handl charge. Stereo records are $1.00 more. = 1023. Also: Love for Sale, Candy Kisses, Marry Young, etc. sOnay ovr BIGGEST HITS Vinton sings 1039. Mr. Lonely, | Can't Help it, True Love, Crying, 8 more 1033. A show. that's ‘perfectly wonder- full'’—Ed Sullivan 1180. Also: ALSO SEND ME THIS RECORD AS MY FIRST SELECTION to" 2 established to accept sub- Swingin’ School,etc.{Not available in. stereo) Lghe SOC Ree I NBR E Oo ellie GA w Sy opie ee ata ts Apa on gee 39s es � 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 6, 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 02/06/1964 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.0007.001.906 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ace680d0815f254643ee9a52cdb2e14f.pdf 2ba72ee303b5e60396626e2b4e073203 PDF Text Text (A 10 Cents Thursday, February 7, 1952 berticld Keview’ ey. �Now you can judge car Value for yourself ! Get the complete facts and figures the “Show Down” Way! nis FREE “Show Down” booklet gives you proof instead of “sell”. . . presents the facts about features, arranged for easy comparison. For ex- ample, you can quickly compare Dodge head room, seat width and stretch-out room with that of other cars costing hundreds of dollars more. You get the actual specifications instead of vague generalizations. Only when you compare this bigvalue 52 Dodge the “Show Down” way can you appreciate how Dodge gives you for comfort, economy and Though Dodge much more your money safety. in costs less than the other cars compared, you will see that only Dodge gives you the wonderfully smooth Oriflow Ride. In the group of features classified under “Safety,” you'll see for yourself that only Dodge gives you Safety-Rim wheels and_longer- wearing Cyclebond brake linings. Score the proof for yourself! No “Strings’’— No Obligation Come in today and get your own copy of the “Show Down” booklet. It’s convincing, it’s convenient, it’s free. Take it home and make money-saving comparisons at your leisure. You'll learn what thousands of new Dodge owners will testify: “You could pay hundreds of dollars more for a car and still not get all Dodge gives you!” Meu, dyendable 32 DODGE Specifications NOW VAN 1943 St. Johns ON Equipment Subject to Change without DISPLAY. GUILDER Ave. and MOTORS HI 2-2770 Notice �Yo GS ASCE ete Volume 26, No. 46 Thursday, February 7, 1952 Village Plan To BePresented ToPublic HPHS To Start New Journalism Course This September _Junior and senior students at Highland Park High school soon will be given an opportunity to enroll in a new journalism course. Current tentative plans are to offer in September the first: course of a two-year program extending over four semesters. The plans will be complete in time for registration this February. The journalism program, suggested by Don J. Green, teacher appointed to the faculty last fall, includes a semester of introductory journalism, two semesters of intermediate work and one of advanced work. Introduction to journalism, an elective open to all juniors and seniors, replaces an English class which for years has served as the school’s journalism course. “The program has been instituted to fill the demand of a rather large segment of students at the Returns on the local March of Dimes drive for funds are incomplete, but so far around $2,000 has been raised. The chairman of the drive, Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, hopes by the time the drive is over that Deerfield and Bannockburn will have raised at least enough to care for one polio case, which amounts to about $3,000. Because everyone in the community has not yet been contacted, the drive has been extended to February 15. Conducting the drive are 100 workers from all parts of the village. Cub Parent Meeting A Cub parent meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday at the Presbyterian church. Promptness is requested in or- der that there will be sufficient time for discussion the next project. high school,”- Mr. Green noted. “It will carry college credit that is acceptable in any school.” The primary appeal will be those pupils who are interested going into sion, journalism according to Mr. as a and on their transcript of credits can more easily enroll in journalism schools of their choice. . Introductory journalism is a survey course with. the emphasis on expository, nonfiction, and narrative styles of writing. Practical laboratory work will be offered to pupils in writing for the high school newspaper and other publications. public. Five residences with a valuation of $62,500 received permits in Deerfield during the month of January. Three alteration permits were issued with a total valuation of $12, 900. Included in these was one for extensive repair to the home at 1104 Chestnut street, which was damaged by fire in December. ' boys | of the community as assistant scout | ; master of Troop 51 of Deerfield is open to any young man over 21 who can give his time every Tuesday evening, and one weekend a month. Prospective candidates may call Harry Deerfield Baum, scoutmaster, I A II is open to the ee i. ine oo ans 5 page 38 fineesns page 38 snonencedennt page 6 to be 8:30 p.m. tonight, February sored the the by Deerfield auditorium of at held at 7, spon- Amvets the All discussion will be open and the public invited. However, only members of the Citizens’ Committee will be eligible to vote on the election of seven new directors to fill vacancies and expiring terms. Harold ‘Tasker will preside as chairman. will Challenge”’ meeting at Garbage Hearing Tomorrow at Vernon Township Hall primary Protests on the proposed dumping of Deerfield and Highland Park ‘|garbage in Vernon Township will Question Period Will Follow be heard by the Lake County Pastor Brueggeman’s subject con- zoning board at a special meeting cerns the basic nature of our at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Friday, in the township hallin Half Day. Both American way of life and governmen and women are invited. ment which has been challenged “Turn your indignation into acby collectivist sympathizers. The tion,” says Roy H. Potter, president speaker is the pastor of the Church of the Vernon Township Taxpayers’ of the Covenants of Lake Forest, association in urging all property also the Chaplain of the Deerfield owners in western West. Deerfield township and all of Vernon TownAmvet post. He served in World War II as an army air. force pilot. ship to attend. school. question served gram are and refreshments at the conclusion by All period will follow the Amvet residents invited of to this will be of the pro- Auxiliary. the resident is special bed for may Amvets, to a any be the use made of the through any member of the Amvets or their Auxiliary. Deerfield- Northbrook annual skating carnival was fun even if Deerfield was 112 beaten by to 39. John Wolter, in the picture at left, was second place winner in the 14-15 year old race. In the picture at right, Dr. Paul J. Keller, a judge in the conwinner in the 11 year race. 10- Deerfield of fifteen years from now, when of it has an expected population 10,000. ons section recommended by the be served with in the mothers and and complete Non-Residents Affected © ~~ cafeteria from expansion plan- Water new zoning set-up will be detailed. To Hear Librarian p.m., a Location of proposed park sites, schools, library and public buildings will be shown, as well as the High School PTA Because tensions Miss Cora Hendee, Highland Park librarian, will speak on “How to Read and Enjoy It,’ before members of the Highland Park High school PTA today at 3:30 p.m. of the community. Applications discuss the completed village plan. On view will be large maps, charts and colored slides picturing the sewage in the English Club room. Tea will available Shown go to Evert Kincaid of Kincaid & Hutchinson, who will present and program. the Deerfield bed in 1965 ners for light industry. At Meeting Today community For Community hospital Deerfield Star billing on the program will the Hospital Bed Available tests, skates with Pentzien, Joan Society News .......................- page NS at 316. “America’s townhall The Needed for Troop 51 of helping meeting on C. Brueggeman school. A packed auditorium is expected to hear these plans, latest developments on the garbage disposal problem, and the first public view of the long-awaited village plan. at 2:30 Bannock- burn and Wilmot schools as hostesses. Anyone wishing to have small children cared for during the meeting by senior girl scouts should call HI 2-2378 before the meeting. Enjoy Rotary Ice Carnival Assistant Scout Leader opportunity The speak the Through A regular monthly meeting of the Village Board will be held on Monday, February 11 at 8 p.m. in the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. Pastor David address Village Board To Meet Monday The Citizens’ Committee will announce its plans for fighting the brickyards filing for a new hearing, at its annual meeting next Tuesday night at 8_o’clock at the Deerfield Grammar ‘America’s Challenge’ To Be Topic At Townhall Meeting A The newly formed Deerfield Safety council will receive its charter at the next meeting on Wednesday, February 13. Tom Burke of the National Safety council will be present to make the presentation. Maurice Petesch is chairman of the local group. Five Homes Receive Permits in January The for To Receive Charter profes- Green, of plans Safety Council to in past experience has shown that students who have some high school journalism Brickyards, Garbage Developments To Be Discussed at Meeting Tuesday March of Dimes Drive Extended To February 15 plans and for road highway ex- improvements, covered by the plan, will radically affect surrounding communities, many non-residents are expectéd of Deerfield to attend the meet- ing. _ Implications of the plan will be discussed briefly by Robert Newell, the organization’s Newell will also president. present Mr. trophies to winners of the Christmas lighting program and the essay contest. Brickyards Refile The National Brick company. has recently filed for a rehearing, and measures for meeting this new threat will be discussed. The classification sought will permit junk- yards, automotive parts disposal, and other uses which will be outlined. It also would allow, under certain conditions, garbage and waste disposal. In urging attendance at the meeting, Harold Tasker says that only a preliminary skirmish in the brickyards and garbage fights so far been won. He points ;|that the January 2 hearing when the brick company, face of determined public tion, withdrew its has out first in the opposi- petition, actually has nothing at all to do with stopping Chicago from dumping its garbage here. Public Support Urgent “The village is prepared to carry '| the brickyards situation to the supreme court if necessary,” says President Newell. “Every family in Deerfield We to should join in this fight. are pledged to follow through victory, but only continued, solid, public support can do it.” Suggestions for new projects vital. to Deerfield’s well-being will be asked ing. for at the Tuesday fo meeta �Deerfield can Forum Vernon Township Indignant Dump To the Editor: ‘My telephone has been ringing - almost constantly since the ap- pearance of my letter to you in last week’s paper. All varts of Vernon township are up in arms against the proposal that Deerfield and Highland Park garbage be dumped in Vernon township. Property owners all over the township agree that this move would set a dangerous precedent —would reduce property values— _ would be a health menace with the possibility of contamination of our -wells—would be a Vernon township traffic hazard. folks have pointed out to me, too, that if the dumping of garbage in the township is permitted the disposal the supervision operation of would fall upon Vernon township officials and the cost of supervision borne by Vernon township taxpayers. Yes, indignation in the township is high. But this indignation must be turned into action if it’s going | to mean urge the | non township | tion of anything. That is why I property owners in Ver- and the western por- West Deerfield township Seo to attend the special protest meeting at 2:30 tomorrow, Friday, after. noon in the Township Hall in Half Day. That’s the time and the place for them to make their protests ‘felt. Roy H. Potter, _ President, the Vernon Township _ Taxpayers’ Association ad Says Sanitary Land Fill Will Reclaim Property To the Public: Deerfield, Bannockburn, Vernon | township, | | the municipalities which will participate in the proposed land fill project on the Fred Schmidt property | on and Highland Sanders road, Park west are of the Village of Deerfield and lying in _ Vernon township. This 15-acre tract _ is low and the’ process of dumping, and covering each day with earth | will reclaim this property for fu- _ ture use. Drinking water in that area could not possibly be polluted by this plan deep because drilled wells and go down into rock are and gravel veins far below the depth of drainage of surface water. If a well has been the pipe drilled properly and installed correctly there Office, is a public trust. The Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 1775 7, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 26, 46 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 i | For those who do not understand the land fill method of garbage disposal this is a brief explanation: To start, excavate to a depth of approximately four feet, and a width of 15 feet, with all soil piled on either side of the area to be filled. Refuse is dumped in the space specified by the operator, then actual method of sanitary fill begins. Refuse is levelled and graded to approximately one foot in depth and compacted with crawler type tractor. The process of dumping, levelling, and filling continues until the last load is dumped and it is entirely covered with earth before the day’s work is completed. The filling process continues until the proper grade level is reached. The final filling is from 18 to 24 inches of earth, all compacted and drained to eliminate all low pockets of standing water. This land fill method, under supervision of local and state health authorities, would not pollute the air, or water for drinking purposes, nor draw flies, mosquitoes, or rats. Edward H. Horenberger Consolidation III. a “Hot Potato’’? When the village plan is presented for the first time to the public next week, consolidation of schools will be strongly recom- mended ners. by the This professional recommendation school in the northwest sec- plancomes after a thorough study of the school izes, it will serve the younger children in that section of town in district 109. But what about the district 110 children, who will live almost across the street from the new school, yet will have to travel a long distance to Wilmot? There is no doubt that many benefits would accrue as a result of the two schools pooling their resources. From what we have heard, consolidation is on the way and many people are ready for it now. We feel it’s bound to come. The Review in hearing would opinions be interested on the subject. Winners in Library Winners in the essay contest Consolidation was cently at a meeting commission and the potato.” Freeman, Wilmot school, Jimmy upper grades, Penny Canon, Donald Inman, Bob Sturlini; middle grades, Ramona Carter, David Bye, Diane subject handling, with Granted that said to be requiring a careful gloves. 10 or 15 years ago one hardly dared breathe the harmless word, ‘“‘consolidation.” But 10 15 years one ago there hardly were dared other breathe, also. The park district, for instance, was voted down twice because the village was not ready for it. Years ago, sentiment would have squelched any attempt at consolidation. Both school districts had, and still have their staunch supporters who do not wish to hear any talk of consolidation. But is this the best thing for the community? As things stand at present, the Deerfield grammar school is faced the problem of building a The casting Stagers, new talent, new actors tion committee always of of winter will on the dramatic The first opening ap- night Agatha Christie’s mystery. Betty Murtfeldt, Edna Wilner Robert Folger. All have of are and important roles. Betty Murtfeldt, who plays the housekeeper, Mrs. Rogers, has been engaged in all phases of Stagers’ activity except acting the dramatic art at the THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ University Cast as the attractive young secretary, Vera Claythorne, Miss Eddie Wilner is certain to impress Deerfield audiences in this romantic role. She had her early dramatic training at Highland Park High school before attending Monmouth college where she had many parts in the Crimson Mask plays. Robert Folger will be seen as Sir Lawrence Wargrave, an elderly judge, one of the leading roles. Before moving to Deerfield a year ago, Mr. Folger was a member of the Village Players of Libertyville. He has been one of the finest character actors in that organization and will prove a great asset to ductions. Thomas Evans Lombard, who falls will play the young in love with thorne and stays very much alive through the three exciting acts of Miss Christie’s story. Tom is one of the Stagers’ formers. success He most has the versatile played roles per- with equal of lover, father, gangster, politician, comedian and many others. Richard Thompson, who gave an outstanding southern Your performance congressman Houses,” persuaded vate last as_ in fall, the “Both has been to take the part of a pri- detective, William Blore, in “Ten Little Indians.” Emily Brent, a spinster lady and one of the important supporting characters, will be played by Geneva Ritter, a Stagers’ ecutive veteran and Martin in the acting, directing Decker ex- departments. has been Members of the Holy Cross Mothers club are planning for a large crowd at Tam O'Shanter Country club on February 15, when they are sponsoring a games party and dance. Photographed at the club recently were some of those who have been working On the party, including Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, (standing, left) , publicity chairman; Mrs. Raymond A. Eiden, (standing, right), prizes; Mrs. Walter Miniter, (seated), ticket chairman, and Mrs. Charles A. Biggam, chairman of the affair. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 for speedy motorcars James boatman, Russell Fred and play the Narracott and Les Walter Sticken of Somerset avenue, suffered a mangled right hand Friday evening in an accident at the brickyards, where he is em- He was taken the in and he He and who has been liv- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield road, for the past two and one HOLY half years, has moved to 708 Waukegan road. Bill is now employed at a service station in Highland Park. aaa CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phons Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. Bill Marshall Moves To Waukegan Road Marshall, FRIDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, february 10 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study 1f possible. 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 you to visit us and get acquainted. to Highland Park hospital. At the time of mishap, Mr. Sticken was alone the boiler room of the plant, was caught between a vehicle was cranking, and a steel post. managed to extricate himself summon aid. Bill NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH o: Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner little will Gage, a retired Army officer, General Mackenzie. The play is now in its second week of rehearsal under the direction of Jim Tibbetts. ployed. THURSDAY, February 7 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Erle Slown. FRIDAY,. February 8 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 9 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2 p.m. The members of the Youth Fellowship will meet at the church and leave in a group to attend a Youth meeting at Prospect Heights. MONDAY, February 11 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts meeting in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. The members .of the Youth Fellowship will meet at the church for newspaper pick-up project. TUESDAY, February 12 7:30 p.m. Church council meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, February 13 the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in church sanctuary. cast as W. Sticken Injured In Mishap at Brickyards Cae prompt. Philip adventurer Miss Clay- else. Wachholder, Mary Kay Neilsen, Anthony Basche; primary grades, Judy Mandel, Michael Miniter, Larry Starr. Bannockburn school, Diane McQuestion, Durinda Bolton, Pleasant Thiele. THURSDAY, February 7 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, February 10 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. A _ children’s church is provided for the little tots in the Primary department room in the bungalow. Ws p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, February 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. 8 p.m. Fireside Couple’s club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan. WEDNESDAY; February 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Please be the Stagers in this and future pro- Mary Gannon, John Frost, Vernon Nottoli; middle grades, Jeanette the THURSDAY, February: 7 8 p.m. Boy Sec ut Meeting of Troop 52. SUNDAY, February 10 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. 1 a.m. Morning Worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 11 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 13 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. speech a surgeon, Doctor Armstrong, and Bill Olendorf as Anthony Marston, a wealthy ne’er-do-well with a flair o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor three Indians.” make FIRST for produc- Deerfield Little who The lookout introduce the “Ten pearances the will in the group, three on Oestreich, Bonnie Jean Becker; primary grades, Randy Schroeder, Lucy Rogers, Roger Henninger. Holy Cross school upper grades, described reof the zoning planners as a It was in Sally Stillson; primary grades, Beth Kay Next Mystery Drama of Wisconsin where she was a member of the Wisconsin Players. children from Deerfield grammar, Wilmot, Holy Cross and Bannockburn schools. In writing their essays the children chose their own subjects pertaining to the library. Judge of the essays was David Whitney, a new resident of Deerfield and a member of the editorial staff of World Book encyclopedia and Childcraft. Winners will receive books as prizes, and are to let Mrs. Harold Norman of the library board, know the name of the book they want. Winners in the contest were as follows: Deerfield grammar school, upper grades—Marilyn Clifford; middle grades—Bonnie Stryker; primary grades—Donna Miles. Wilmot school, upper grades— Karen Alexander; middle grades— Bill Haney; primary grades—Randy Bax. Holy Cross school, upper grades —Pat Freund; middle grades— Francine Zellet; primary grades— Claire Biggman. Bannockburn school, middle grades—Libby Wolfe. Winners of honorable mention at Deerfield grammar school were, upper grades, Sharon Spriggs, Peter Powell, Peggy Hagberg; middle grades, Louise Bradt, Susan Baker, Murtfeldt, CHURCHES © In Cast of Stagers and connection with the Deerfield library’s 25th anniversary included Derby, DEERFIELD Three New Actors past few years. She studied Essay Contest Are Announced situation. Illinois, under the Act of March 8, .with Page 4 new sys- tion of town. If this school material- Since there will be no burning of refuse on the property and all refuse will be covered daily no odors will arise to cause a nuisance, regardless of wind direction. words | Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per. year | Single Copies—10c Bo Foreign Rates on Application ee “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office»at Deer- field, seepage. septic Traffic would not be a problem as trucks would make trips between the hours of nine and three daily and only four municipalities would be participating. Glenview’s traffic problem cannot be compared with this as Chicago carries on its project 24 hours daily and for a huge city. or Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor oy) vy &. Deckert ........ Business Manager eae, A, Elliott ............ Advertising Mgr. ee water and There would be no burning in this project and the refuse would be covered every day under the supervision of health authorities who would see that the proper regulations were observed at all times. touchy No. surface drains, Land fill on this Schmidt property would eliminate one of the mosquito breeding areas. Vernon township river woods residents have complained many times in the past several years because of the hordes of mosquitoes which infest their area because of low and marshy land where the pests breed. “hot d MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association i no tiles, tems of the local residents for their sewage and waste disposal are far more apt to contaminate improperly drilled wells than any water flowing from a land fill project. Opinions expressed in these col_umns 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 re- quested... ~ Over Proposed Garbage be The GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, February 10 Septuagesima Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holy Communion, Sermon, “Program for Keeping Lent.” 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. [Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. a Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. +CAG D. J.. Dick. Thursday, Cae Re A eae tye eh _ ig �Dorothy Nelson Weds Herbert Koch In Home Ceremony To Wed Saturday In a ceremony on Saturday, with only members of the immediate family present, Miss Dorothy Rae Nelson, daughter of R. A. Nelson of 901 Sunset court, became the bride of Herbert Koch, son of Mrs. Freda Koch of New York City. The Rev. William J. Davidson performed the ceremony at 7 p.m. at the Nelson home. The bride, who was given in mar' Fiage by her father, wore a dress ‘of traditional white satin, with a fingertip veil. Her flowers were white camellias and chrysanthemums with streamers of ivy. The only bridal attendant was Mrs. J. C. McDonald of Austin, sister of the bride. Her gown was of flesh pink satin and chiffon. and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations and snapdragons. Mr. McDonald served as best man. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s father and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. Koch left by plane plan make New York City for was Miss Florence the bridegroom. “Come and Meet Your Neighbor” is a standing invitation of the Newcomer’s club. The February meeting will be held next Wednesday at 1:30 at the home of the new president, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine court. Mrs. Donald Kempf, of Beverly place, will give a monologue about the life of Abraham Lincoln, in a program anticipating Lincoln’s birthday. The hostess committee will be headed by Mrs. Fred Faulkner. She will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Davey, Mrs. Bernard Collins, and Mrs. W. T. Tillotson. Any member interested in baby sitting service for the afternoon may contact Mrs. Ernest Worth at Deerfield 438. Beverly J. Johnston Wins Corporal Stripes Miss Beverly J. Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnston of Lockport, formerly of Deerfield, left on January 29 for Langley A.F.B., Hampton, Va. Miss Johnston, a member of the WAF, who has been receiving schooling at Oklahoma A and M college, was one of nine out of 25 students chosen to take exams, and one of the five who received corporal stripes. Credited with a semester of college at Oklahoma, Cpl. Johnston will do secretarial work at Langley base. She is a granddaughter of William of Fair Oaks avenue. Kinseys Return from California Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood place, returned last week from Long Beach, Cal., where they visited his parents, the L. B. Kinseys for two weeks. While her parents were away, Pam Kinsey stayed with the Gerald Clampitts, and her brother David was a guest at the home of the Lloyd Rudolphs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of 901 Westcliff lane, recently spent a weekend in Atlantic City, N. J. From there Mr. Wolff traveled to Washington, on D.C., where business, commuting he is now to Deer- ' field on weekends. y, February 7, 1952 R. Agnes of Half in a ceremony at St. will perform the ceremony. Miss Virginia Kelly of Chicago will attend the bride, and best man will be Jack Fascinato. Mr. Agnes, who attended Northwestern university, and is a musician, is the Mathew son Agnes of Mr. of Elm and Mrs. road, Half Day. He and Mrs. Prosser plan to live at her home after their marriage. Amateur Gardeners Mimi Chesrow (second reid left) looks pensive while Gloria Mintz, Priscilla Bax, Linda (left to right), enjoy books and tea time at Bannockburn kindergarten. Stehl and Holly Yates Twenty Years of Work To Be Celebrated By Woman’s Club at Meeting Tuesday Twenty completed are being Deerfield ruary new field Club ized in club grew at its Febin the Deer- was organ- of 1924 as a garden proportions Deerfield known Woman’s today was or- Celebrating the occasion the club is offering charter members honorary membership which can be accepted at any future date should they prefer to remain active. The charter members to be honored are: Mrs. Lewis Ashman, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, Mrs. C. W. Getty, Mrs. Burr Hindahl, Mrs. M. O. Hopkins, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, **Mrs. Eliza Long, Mrs. W. B. Metcalf. Mrs. Harry Olendorf, Mrs. Wal. ter Page, Mrs. F. G.. Piepenbrok, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. Boyne Platt, Miss I. A. Rockenbach, **Mrs. Hagot; 5. Sealy," “Mrs: “Ona 7B, Stanger, Mrs. Wm. Tennermann, Mrs. Mary Wageck, Mrs. C. A. Wolf, Mrs. W. A. Woods. ** Deceased (All of the above mentioned women are not accepting the honorary membership at this time.) The program for the day is “The Magic of Bells” by Dorothy C. LaRose. Mrs. LaRose traces changes in bell making through hundreds of years and includes in her display foreign bells, old bells and novelty bells made of glass, clay, wood, copper, china, pottery, silver and gold. Tea will be served following the immediately program. Mrs. Ernest Durana will provide a sitter service, in the kindergarten room, for the small children. Mrs. Cromie Amvets Auxiliary To Hold Fashion Show On February 25 A to such the club as it is ganized. the of the originally that in 1931 by Attends in Kansas City Mrs. Robert Cromie of Westgate road, attended the wedding of Louise Randall Lutz, of Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday. Before returning home on Monday Mrs. Cromie also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of Independence, Mo. is fashion being the show planned Plan Ham in existence only a short time, will Dinner Amvets Harold on February 25 members of auxiliary, Root Jr., ary Mrs. with Mrs. Harry Alls- brow Jr., and Mrs. Robert Johnson in charge. Men’s clothes as well as women’s dresses and suits all from the Deerfield Store, will be shown. A short business Clothing meeting was held by the group on January 28, and projects for the coming year were discussed. The following appointments were made: Mrs. Gerry Thompson, chaplain; Mrs. Harry Stupple and Mrs. Eric Banfield, housing; Mrs. Gerhard van der Linden, child welfare; Mrs. George Emmett, hospital; and Mrs. El- mer Krase, Armstrongs sunshine. Leave for meet on Monday and will have a speaker for the first time since its Between She is expected home Host at Square Dance today. John Tasker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tasker of Woodland drive, a sixth grade student at Wilmot school, entertained a group of friends at a square dance Friday night. Davis dinner of is Circle Reservations are under the Two. necessary, and tickets may be obtained from any of the circle chairmen or members of the association. Mrs. Mr. Smith Honored On Retirement at Ft. Sheridan About 60 of his associates at Fort Sheridan were present at a dinner January 28 honoring John M. Smith of 934 Sunset court, on his retirement. Mr. Smith was presented with a wrist watch. He formerly was in charge of the blacksmith shop at Fort Sheridan for 15 years. Christman of Northbrook, operator of a large peony farm will give a talk. The meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Homer Marxer, 1356 Arbor Vitae road, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs Victor Nottoli will be cohostess. Each member may bring a guest to this meeting. Labahn’s Birthday Celebrated Sells Home Mrs. Constance Fair Oaks avenue, home to Mr. and Gardner of Chicago. her daughter, Jane, for Florida around month. Davis of 921 has sold her Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. Davis and expect to leave the end of the +h ee Fourteen friends from St. Paul’s church called on Mrs. Fred Labahn, 649 Central avenue, to celebrate her birthday on January 30. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Labahn on Sunday included her sister, Mrs. Minnie Daugherty, and Ray her niece Campions and nephew, with their the son, Danny. [The BANKER’S STORY } rie WERE LONDON. OF NHS DSMI co GOU ENGURAE? FIRST ee Semesters William D. George Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George of 853 Westcliff lane, was home for a week between semesters at DePauw university, where he is a sophomore. Mrs. George went to Valparaiso, Ind., after her son had returned to school, where she visited her aunt. Mrs. The organization. William Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Arnmistrong of Stratford road, left yesterday by motor for a two week vacation in Florida. They will go by way of St. Petersburg and the west coast, to Miami, and will stop at Orlando on the way home. Home 15. sponsorship | At Meeting Monday The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, a garden club which has been The Presbyterian Women’s association is giving a baked ham dinner at the church on Friday Febru- by To Hear Peony Farmer Presbyterian Women Friday, February 15 club school. January and of at 2 p.m., building grammar The club meeting primary years celebrated Woman’s 12 Wedding Wolffs Go to Atlantic City Phillip E. Dargan Butt, vicar of Gregory’s Episcopal church, work To Be Held Wednesday By Newcomers Club of on Saturday her home at five o’clock. Only members of the family will be present at the small wedding. The Rev. for Calito Lincoln Program D. Johnston Day ie they bride hd) after the reception, fornia, where their home. Here from the wedding Koch, sister of Mrs. Robert G. Prosser, Blackthorn road, will be attired in pink lace, and her flowers will be pink camellias, when she becomes the ia right Mrs. Robert Prosser, Phillip R. Agnes Kindergartners ea an} UO ' if 4% 4 i Sur eee OF YGOLD COINS AND BULLION, THEY ALSO | ee LENT OUT THEIR SURPLUS FUNDS AT LAUN\ INTEREST—PARTICULARLY TO ENGLAND'S | RISING MERCHANT CLASS OF THE IG AND 17% CENTURIES. | Our vaults and modern records system are a If you want to far cry from the goldsmiths. start a savings account. . . or have for safe-keeping . . . or financial meet, we valuables problems to invite you to use our service... open a Savings account at the Deerfield 1Y%2% State Bank interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �Home and Homesite CHEERIOS EEE ENEN See Ne eeneneneneN Hello, World _Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Davellis Simonize “Always Available” Realtor TEL. Rd., RED 29 750 fo > % BRUCE [- Registered Tel. VANT & H. FORD Established in 1884 -Phore 1 Deerfield, 735 Tl. Deerfield Edward H. Road, R. 635 RADIO AND Only the Want values and ; able While Rd..- elsewhere. them not Are Shopping Tel. Deerfield niet 122 “- 1885 carry prices. “Dry Cleaning for the more Particular’ *’ DEERFIELD Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 avail- Locally our cash and SS Ads offer amazing Read You Why not pay us a visit. Take advantage of F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Deerfield APPLIANCES TET Tel. 580 opportunities George 29 CLEANERS —Tailors— West Deerfield Rodd, Deerfield 812 Waukegan now! Rd. second daurhter, Gloria Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Cornthwaite, 1214 County Line land road, on January 30 at Hi¢hPark hospital. The babv’s sister is Sharon Ann, 4. Mrs. Cornthwaite is the former Florence Hagblom, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Haghlom. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cornthwaite field, Il. of Spring- In Bowling Match 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 eager Rd. Paternal grand-, Kleinschmidt Defeated Service Terr., RONA AR N ~sGCSNNNNS Waukegan Rosemary = Waukegan a all of 900 FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his old location— Midge’s Texaco 650 Optical Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines = Vacuums.” We Repair All. Makes .of. Appliances 730 January Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Deerfield Rd. Phone. .1048 ELECTRIC on D. Johnston, Complete Vant FROST'S When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bump| er to bumper for your added safety. be- OPTOMETRIST DEERFIELD JEWELERS > | Evanston, DR. G. C. PARKNEN Jewelry for the Entire Family Watch Repairing of of their first child, George, It. 857 Expert Davellis in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Davellis is the former Lillian Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston, and granddaughter Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 John John avenue, parents of William SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Pharmacist 576 Mrs. Sherman son, Waukegan _ { KNAAK’s PHARMACY _ HORSE Their and came Deerfield DEERFIELD Mr. 936 W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield Oaks avenue. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Davellis of Evanston. Cornthwaite Attention By . 657 Fair Deerfield 350 On Soturday the Deerfield Bowling arademv was the scene of an eventful and = snarkling bowling match between emnvlovees of two local manufacturing firms. Bowlers from Tractomotive eorvoration were challenged by Kleinschmidt Laboratories. Inc. bowlers. and proved themselves to be tons in the sport by defeating Kleinschmidt with a total pin srore of 9842. against a Kleinschmidt score of 9161. Although the bowlers from Tractomctive agreed to give the Kleinschmidt bowlers a 391 pin handicap, they still came through victorious with a substantial margin of 290 pins. The inspiration of the evening for Tractomotive was the sparkling bowling of their No. 1 team composed of Cameron, Stehl, Wright E. Stephens and Cochran, who rolled 905, 988 and 867 to put them out in front from the very beginning and keep them there throughout the three games. Earl Stephens of Tractomotive won the jackpot prize by rolling the highest amount of pins above his average. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. January 28, 1952. Today the Girl Scouts went ice skating. Mildred Visoky brought popcorn. Some of the girls played Crack-the-whip. We are going ice skating again next week if there is ice. Troop 11: Durinda Bolton, reporter. We had played two games. cussed plans High-Compression Troop porter. Lynne We voted resentative board and our Juliette ner brought bers ‘‘Taps.” Collins, Reinhard re- brought Sharon Krase our repon the Girl Planning Anita Louise Bienchini, Low girl. Linda Hirschthe treat. present: and Mrs. Pearl Rog- man also joined us. Afterwards we adjourned to Caryl Segert’s for hot cocoa. Troop 4: Dora Tibbetts, reporter. Eleven of us and our leader, Mrs. Yous, went skating. Afterwards we all went cocoa. Battery Lubrication back to my Tire Repair #6as vat. 00% 1460 WAUKEGAN RD. — AT TELEGRAPH RD.— DEERFIELD SERVICE dis- February Troop 5: Mrs. Walter Lange, reporter. We went skating Monday night in spite of the zero weather. Pat Marshall, Kathy O’Connor, Caryl Segert, Nancy Card and Janet Vieregg were the troop mem- Oil Change ‘Tires Janet and we the treat—cupcakes. We made our mothers’ valentines and played a few games. If there is ice we will go skating on Saturday. Troop 7%: Susan John, reporter. Goodyear Batteries Goodyear for a tea on 12: Gasoline Charging Then 18 and closed by singing JACK TURLEY’S The refreshments STATION house for hot ~ 4, �' HP Can ciety Drive Two Highland Park’s share of the statewide one million dollar goal, set by the American Cancer society, Illinois division, for 1952, is to be collected under campaign chairman Perry Cohen of 199 Central avenue, assisted by Irving Meyerhoff. The million dollar goal nounced this week by Tom B. debrand, state campaign anHil- chairman. will be used for Illinois’ steppedup programs of research, education and _ service to those who have Women Evil Park Boy p.m. CT), when the Highland DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE | on page (In the New Shopping Court) Deerfield 650 Deerfield Road Robt. Boilini Jr. (Prop.) 8) Cancer. “Because center Illinois of the is the medical Midwest, research * - scientists here received $315,460 in 1951,” Mr. Cohen said, in revealing how the ’52 funds will be allocated. A portion will go cer education, he said, Illinois physicians to-date on the into canto bring and dentists up- latest techniques in the diagnosis and treatment of the disease through refresher courses and bulletins. Most of the funds will provide services for cancer victims and their families. Highland Park went over its $6,500 quota last year, according to Mr. Cohen. Quotas for this city and for the entire county, he said, will be released February 19, after a meeting of Lake County chair- men. The drive cially April 1. opens here offi- chairman for High- land Park is Mrs. Franklin Rogers, 398 Park avenue, whose cochairman is Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 330 Prospect. Among the University of Illinois students who were home rebetween Miss Mr. Carol and of Indian Sanborn, Mrs. nue; ter semesters Mayer, Mrs. declared here Tuesday afternoon. Addressing land Park members Woman’s of the Highclub, Dr Stockdale Harry were daughter B. said women “will of Mayer Tree drive; Miss daughter of Mr. Judy and Colin C. Sanborn of Park aveMiss Sandra Schwartz, daughof Dr. and Mrs. Harold have to meet the modern challenge to our whole way of life because there are evils and forces in it that we have never met before’, and “‘because they have a stake along with the men.” An ordained clergyman who from 1928 to 1931 has held major pastorates in Chicago, Toledo and Washington, D. C., before he be came a staff speaker for the Na- for 26 of our women. of Inflation hits their Brotherhood Week To Be Celebrated By NS Organizations observance of man, Mrs. El with Mrs. Edwin H. Brisk- Sol ing. A. Lewis is president of this year’s hostess organization, B’nai B’rith; the Council of Jewish Women has Mrs. Max Bloom as president; Mrs. E. M. Gherman is president of North Shore ORT; president ah Day a ee Notice of PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change Schedule in Electric E-2-M PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on January 28, 1952, a revision of Rate 24, Municipal Pumping and Street Lighting Service. This filing proposes to lower the minimum use requirements of Rate 24, which rate is applicable to service for municipally owned pumping plants and street lighting systems. 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 schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates ; dainty, cotton BLOUSE lace and embroidery trim, perfect for her suit. 2.99 1. Red hearts on a printed cotton handkerchief. .... 59¢ 2. Dainty white lace and linen with red heart design. 1.00 LEGAL NOTICE COMPANY ILLINOIS president. Earl iicadat Snider. hibit of their ‘‘wares” at the meet- Brotherhood week, Jewish Women’s organizations on the North Shore will gather Monday, February 18, at 1 p.m. in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, to hear an address by Dr. Thomas H. Wright, social scientist and executive director of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations. His topic will be ‘New Horizons in Human Relations.” Contributing to the interest of the oceasion will be Earl “Father” Hines, famed jazz pianist. Civic and philanthropic purposes motivate the participating groups. The three North Shore sisterhoods are Beth Emet Free synagogue of Evanston, with Mrs. L. Merrill -Hennikoff as president; North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, with Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, president; and North Suburban _ Beth Pal The regular monthly meeting of of the Park Camp the Highland Royal Neighbors will be held Wednesday at the VFW hall instead of the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Humer as was incorrectly announced last week. Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, wil! call the meeting to order at 8 p.m and a social hour and refreshments will follow. Memberships support local civic cultural, educational and philanthropic endeavors. Highlighting current arts and crafts activities of the various groups will be an ex- Glencoe avenue. In mndicle pocketbooks and lowers the stand. ard of their living.” “The federal budget,’”’ Dr. Stockdale declared, “must be reduced the management of the government made more efficient, and the mora! standards of the nation raised to new high levels.” Benjamin of just Manufactur- Association of Hadassah; and Mrs. president of Johanna. Schultz Gift ers, Dr. Stockdale warned that “corrupt and wasteful government involve the comfort and stability Schwartz of DeTamble avenue, and Miss Joan Schultz, daughter of J. Garnett = Co. Royal Neighbors To Meet U. of Illinois Students Home Between Semesters cently way of life,” Dr. Allen A. Stockdale tional Assisting with American Cancer society work are Irving E. Meyerhoff, 1027 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Charles U. Harris, 408 Prospect avenue; Dr. Morley D. McNeal, 247 Prospect avenue; all of whom serve on the executive committee of the Lake County chapter. Educational Because they have two million more votes than men “the women of America will have to help to fight the forces challenging our FAST3 DAY SERVICE NOW] RUG t Call Deerfield 1373 Park school vocational teacher salNational Boy Scout Week. (Continued Stockdale Now Open” Scouts They are Fred Newmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newmann, of 847 Groveland avenue, and Rudd With Vote—Dr. Highland a Program will be the guests of Walter Durbahn on his Walt’s Workshop television program on Station WNBQ Friday, February 8 (7:30 to 8:00 high utes Must Fight Forces To | Appear On Television da 3. Little gold colored cherub 4. Golden DUPIRG co sni ccd Sogsennices Each 1.00 arrow with rhine- stones, red hearts. .......- 1.00 5. Earrings to match pin. 1.00 6. Three pleated scarfs in plastic carrying case. .. 1.95 Open Friday nights until 9. �Valentine Dance Set For Saturday Night WON’T YOU BE MY VALENTINE? Set the scene beautifully before you pop the question. Take the girl of your dreams to Villa Mo‘derne for a marvelous dinner. _ There in the midst of glorious sur- roundings, she will be in a happy ‘mood and her answer most likely _ will be “I’d be charmed.” After the happy day, don’t forget to take her to the Villa very often. Music for on Sat. nites. Special Sun- dinners. YOUR Grace START PLANNING PORCH FOR SUMMER Herbst is on a trip to Cali- _ fornia to buy the new and beautiful in outdoor furniture and fur- nishings for porch, sun room, patio and terrace. This early trip to the West is in order to assure early de_ livery for your warm weather living. Merchandise from the Shop of _ Grace Herbst is always distinctive. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. ZING GO THE STRINGS OF HER HEART When SHE opens your Watches Salyards, Miss Nancy No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. by finest makers, in RRR a wide variety of styles, and a _ fascinating collection of rare Antique Pins, Bracelets, and Necklaces. 2 N. Sheridan road. SPRING IS COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR AND it won’t be long now. Time to consult with Edith Saletra about new Draperies, Slip Covers, Wall Papers and those many things that She club Called team church Sunday “Highlights will at of 7:30 EAST buy sec- R. W. Artis, district supervisor of the U. S. Bureau of Narcotics, will be the guest speaker on Sunday, February 24. All Highland Park youth and their parents are invited to this meeting, which will be held in the main sanctuary. An audience of 400 to 500 is expected. A alin: nc. LAKE DEERPATH aH Te ERR FOREST 2168 SOC teen-age miss or boy, rc Te PE eae the Correspondence Nook you'll for for every sweet- ere SP find 1001 Valentines member of the family, heart sters PR for the SEND VALENTINES THE ONES YOU LOVE TO At and Bear in mind the Furniture shown at 729 St. John’s Ave. ready to distribute to their friends. Adorable Puppet Valentines, Lolipop styles, sions which course the Barker heart and Music play Box tunes AND terrifically comics. For is the “Bowl ver- listening of amusing your over First St. THE NEW BUICK IS SO BEAUTIFUL Women who love the better things of life will adore owning a 1952 Buick. The men are all talking about the mighty new Buick engine, which still more ter drop has more power 1732 “When better automobiles First St. HI 2-4800. are built Buick will build them.” CHASING THE SUN THIS WINTER? Bon Voyage! I know you’ll be happier, while you’re vacationing if you feel assured your Dog is in good can do no better warm Highland Park Continued Scouts from page 7) Durbahn will demonstrate tice a the John B. Nash Co., Friday, a ay /MAGIKIST 1891 Sheridan, stalls, sunny ‘“Men’s Night” program for the West Ridge Community club is to be given next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in West Ridge school. A cast of 30 men are to present five acts which will be titled ‘Follies of West Ridge.” Richard Marshall is the Follies producer, and assistant production men are Gordon Buchanan, choreographer; Hans Levi, costumes, and Jack Slovic, director. West Ridge community looks forward to the men’s Follies as one of the most entertaining program of the year. This year’s cast promises an evening of superior talent, orchestration. acting, dancing, and costuming. Every resident of the West Ridge area is most cordially invited to attend. New or potential members may call Mrs. Lee Nechine, membership HI 2-3500 chairman, corted to at HI 2-1909, the meeting. to be es- Mrs. Arthur Freedman, social chairman, has announced that Mrs. Edward Sincere will be the hostess for the evening. Assisting Mrs. Sincere will be Mrs. Carl Christiansen, Mrs. Warren Cordell, and Mrs. Jack Slovic. HEART WINNERS albums Select several in classic, popular or These are fresh, children’s records! Board of Education Fetes Oak Terrace recent 78 r.p.m. albums. reduced 3314% Faculty, Employees hundreds The faculty and building employees of Oak Terrace school were entertained January 29 by the board of education of District 111 at Hank’s restaurant on Skokie highway. A_ buffet supper was served to 61 guests, after which there was dancing. of records All your favorite artists are represented in this hand-chosen array of new 78 r.p.m. records! 59¢c AS SEEN IN aa 69c regularly 89c than runways, and devoted care and attention. Right here in your own town these many years. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. (West of Skokie). Rath Wabefll of MOSER | Phone TENOGRAPHIC-SECRETAR 48 for college women | Saeko A. S. Lindemann, R. Ph. 800 Waukegan Rd. Phone 22 Deerfield, 2 Four Months’ (Dey) INTENSIVE COURSE LINDEMANN DEERFIELD PHARMACY deerfield record shop 726 Deerfield Road J. C. Frehner is the president the board of education. We have every kind for all the people you have in mind. to leave Fido at the Butterworth Kennels to board. Modern buildings with Men’s Night Follies At West Ridge To Be Given Next Tuesday inite. “miles per gallon.” Betin at Kleeburg Buick years. You reception graduate The Traweek-Whitehouse circle of the North Shore Methodist church will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Werner Lansing, 631 Cavell avenue at 1 p.m. Friday, February 15. Mrs. Harry Weber will read a one-act play by Thornton Wilder. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. George Raber and Mrs. Jack Garrett of Highland Park. The Cook-Spiegel circle of the church will meet Wednesday, February 20, at 7:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Gordon Buck, 675 Greenwood, Glencoe, for an evening of bridge and canasta. Mrs. S. D. Thiele, of Winnetka, is assisting hostess. The lLager-Mosser circle will meet Thursday, February 21, at the home of Mrs. M. E. Lager, 1236 Oak street, Winnetka. Two short films will be shown by The Salvation Army—one entitled “Hands of Mercy,” which gives a picture of the work of the Salvation Army; the other entitled “Street of Last Hope,” a picture of Skid Row. Co-hostesses will be announced later. Guests are cordially invited. and Agency soon and see the greatest array of new Buicks they’ve had in hands. 200 the A Ah real rose chemically treated enclosed in glass bowl, will last for weeks. 1860 ' Come rites and followed. of Highland Park High school, Miss Elbert will continue her work at the hospital until May, after which her plans are indef- Mr. come early! sweet- O’ Beauty,” taste. uation which toy repairing project on the telecast as a suitable handicraft project for Scout troops. Our first big sale of records and albums starts Friday, February 8th. Come for record savings plus a wide selection for every and friends. For the youngare Packaged Valentines all Miss Julie Ann Elbert, daughter of the Jack Elberts of 753 County Line road, was graduated from nurses training at St. Lukes’ hospital, Chicago, in exercises held recently in Grace chapel at the hospital. Her parents attended the grad- Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlson, of 565 Skokie avenue. The Scouts are members of Troop No. 324, an interdenominational group which meets at the Highland Park Presbyterian church under the leadership of Scout Master Harry Skidmore and advisor Dr. Robert H. Black. record sale _ ideal designs and colorings for the in Program CLEARANCE SALE OF HOSIERY 288 the On the following Sunday, February 17, David J. Norton, director of the American Broadcasting company, will speak to the club. He will bring with him a color film on the “inside” of television, showing what goes on in the studio that televiewers don’t see. Choikes single room or entire house. No where have I seen lovelier Fabrics - and Wall Papers, including so many youngest set. stunning Pine this Studio at p.m. events make a house look like new. Will help you plan furnishings of a _ see Bears 1950,” film depicts spectacular the 1950 sports season. Future Bridge, Movies of the Highland Presbyterian football Guido « CT Valentine _ Gift and finds it’s a handsome piece of Jewelry, her heart is certain to skip a couple of beats. At Leed’s Jewelers, is a splendid assortment of Trifari Costume Jewelry, lovely Wrist Clyde Park Tuxis |Plan Luncheon, Film a film put out by the Chicago and Mrs. Dominic Beltramo met last night in Mrs. Beltramo’s home to select candidates for the club’s 1952 officers. Their selections will be presented to the members on a sample ballot at the February 26 meeting of the club. At the last meeting, January 29, it was decided to donate $10 to the Polio fund. Ree day “The Cupids and paper hearts will decorate the Labor temple Saturday night when the § Italian Women’s Prosperity club Juniors hold their annual Valentine dance. Dancing to Silvio Ambrose and his orchestra will begin at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Eldo Biondi, chairman of the nominating committee, and her assistants, Mrs. Marion Fiore, Mrs. A RRR MRR dancing 1950 Football SLUR Fan Su Church Circles — Tuxie Club To View. Prosperity J uniors’ i Ill. 5Y Best Jeckoos v tree hemes @ WAbesh 3-787 (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, February7, 1952 — �lephone Employes ? Seek. 3 Women Attends Five- Day Highland Park police this week are on the lookout for three colored women suspected of stealing an Adele Simpson suit valued at $181.50 from the Edgar Stevens store last Thursday. Miss Mayme Rosie, 895 Burton avenue, assistant chief operator at the Highland Park telephone com office, has just ‘our the pai across the street. The stolen suit In Suit Theft Supervisory Parley pany ‘i finished at- tending a five day supervisory con ference in Chicago participating in a Management Round Table dis cussion held by the traffic department of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. During the conference, Miss Rosie had an opportunity to dis cuss with other management em ployees ways in which telephone service can be made more efficient Such subjects as responsibility of leadership and human relations were also covered. Conference members were addressed by the General Traffic Manager and high company officials. Other Highland Park employees who are scheduled to attend similar meetings at a later date are Mrs. Anna McCarthy, chief operator; rovers is store of gray MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon flan- nel with a pleated skirt and gray blouse with white polka dots. Salespeople in~ the store have been alerted to prevent future thefts, the manager said. To introduce a very fine hair dresser to you, we offer the Police report that K. P. Conarchy, manager of the store, told them the larceny occurred between the hours of 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. One of the women looked at suits, but did not try any on. The women are described as follows: services of Ann on Mondays and Tuesdays, giving a trial treatment best suited to the needs of your hair and scalp. 2°0 Five feet, eight inches tall weighing 160° pounds, in the early 20’s, wearing a black Persian lamb coat with gray squirrel cuffs; five feet six inches tall, medium build, wearing glasses, a brown fur coat with a fur scarf; a younger woman wearing a light coat. They came MARY finger wave DESMOND HI 2-3814 TARNOW Room 214 1893 Sheridan Road KNITTEO GARMENTS Harry Miss Lillian Barnes, night chief operator; and Miss Leola Carlson and Mrs. Olga Fiocchi, assistant chief operators. including We DRIVE CAREFULLY Feo dian TAILORS 1923 Sheridan & CLEANERS HI 2-1172 Pick-up and The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Deiiver Wilsons Weekly Bulletin SUNSET’S WEEK END. Ample Parking Space OCs from the RECTOR) o ofa 2. \ National Kraut and Frankfurter Week! | You’ll find special buys of Wilson's Certified Frankfurters teamed with Kraut on sale at your neigh- NS borhood this week. . It’s really amazing how many fine economy dishes you can make with this food team. °, og: As Wilson's Certified Frankfurters, all 0 o8, y rome appe- tites respond to them because every flavorful link is tender and juicy. Good enough to de4 light the gourmet. Each delicious morsel will “* ° win you compliments because Wilson's Certified Frankfurters are protein-rich, pure beef and pure pork, way seasoned with ported the a delicious spices that ‘ meat money when tempting casserole fied Frankfurters. = you of kraut S. No. Perfect ‘ t i 4 ' ‘ 85¢ 1 Maine 69¢ 4 1 i ' { t 1 { t i F I 1 ‘ ‘ 4 t 1 t ; 30 Size Fancy Spread: 4% cup brown sugar in casserole. Peel: ae 2 lbs. large sweet potatoes* and cut lengthwise in %-inch slices. Brown lightly in 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter for Salads oePRARS » AVOCADO Family Frankfurter Special . Place potatoes in sugar. Add in layers: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters, cut or left whole, and 1 quart sauerkraut Top with % to 1 cup water (according to juiciness of the kraut). Bake at 350°F. about 40 minutes. Top with: ¥% lb. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters split open or left whole. Bake about 15 minutes, just long enough to heat the wieners through as they are already fully cooked, ready- to-eat before leaving Wilson’s plant. *Halved apples (skin left on) Serves may be used in place of sweet Six. _ potatoes but do not fry. BEEF CLOROX LAUNDRY 29¢ HASH Can 39¢ 2 No. 2 Cans 35¢€ 2 No. 2'2 Cans 29¢€ PIE CRUST APPLE Covered SHURFINE U. ' PILLSBURY Centrella Chocolate WHITE POTATOES 10-lb. Bag - CORN 82-0z. SAUCE SALERNO COOKIES BUTTER eeee@ Can 2 No. BLEACH Pkg. 19¢ 2 Cans 35¢ .... 12 Gal. Btl. 29c Sunshine HYDROX COOKIES .... 7 /2-0z. Pkg. 23¢ 1-Ib. Print eee 65¢ BROADCAST CHUNK TUNA TRAYMORE TOMATOES CENTRELLA SAUERKRAUT 4 serve this tasty, and Wilson's Certi- @ Qt. é Swift’s Brookfield ‘ SS a tested, exclusive Wilson but mild blend of imyou'll relish and digest Starkist LIGHT MAZOLA OIL 4= with delight. You’ll do a fine, appetite-satisfying job with your For Salads & Fine Cooking e—~'| Y $ cs soe for (4 pe 3 store oa WW e We GRAPEFRUIT 80 Size Red 5 for 29¢ When & tbs. 2I€ Green PASCAL CELERY Stlk Snowy 17¢ White ARIZONA CAULIFLOWER Head 25¢ SUNSET t FRIDAY NIGHT O’ uds Suds PLANTER’S Mallows .... 12-0z. Pkg. ie FLOUR SUPER SUDS CARNATION Dishes for for Dish an d Duds u EVAPORATED Bag 39c¢ eet Lge. MILK ........ 2me COCKTAIL PEANUTS U. S. CHOICE GRADE 8-oz. 29¢ 49c Cans 29¢ Can 33¢ BEEF SALE Lb. 95¢ SWISS or ROUND STEAK RUMP ROAST BEEF Boned, Rolled . - Lb. 99c MORRELL PRIDE 10 Ib. to 11 Ib. CANNED HAMS--- Lb. 75 ¢ Each 89c FRESH PLUMP BROILERS 1% Ib. avg. PLANKINGTON GLOBE Washington WPPLES.. Best 15¢ Florida oods Floods Strawberry Ready to Broil or Fry. SMOKED BUTTS Lb. 73¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON 1-lb. cello 5 5¢ WE PROCESS MEATS TO ORDER Ask for Prices FOOD FOR FREEZERS MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN | ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �Lt. Col., Mrs. Cundiff Officers of Royal Neighbors Installed Visit John Lenzinis Lt. Col. and of Chico, Mrs. I. W. Cundiff Calif., formerly John Cals nd K oben Wd on Hager Boilini of High- wood, will arrive this week from California to spend a four-day visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hillside drive. Wiss Lenzini, Barrington Miss Evaline Hager of Barrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hager of Shady Hill, S. D., became the bride of Robert 608 Lt. Col. Cundiff returned December 25 from 15 months in Korea, Boilini ert Jr., son Boilinis of the of senior McDaniels Rob- avenue, last Saturday afternoon. They were WE IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM MADE aa @ SUITS Pee e COATS @ EVENING WEAR — ALTERATIONS — Siler Needle 1866 New Management) Sheridan HI 2-7118 short 2 ee @ DRESSES (Under married in St. Anne’s church in Barrington, and a reception followed in the Lake Zurich hotel. Miss Hager wore a white satin gown of ballerina length, trimmed with lace and seed pearls. Her veil was held in place by a satin cap, adorned with seed pearls. She carried a lace fan and a bouquet of white roses and hyacinths. ee New officers of Highla nd Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors are shown above with Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gurnee, district deputy who served as installing officer in the induction ceremony January 23 in the VFW hall. Left to right, Mrs. George Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. Wendell Hill, vice oracle, Mrs. W. E. Coke, who receives the oracle’s gavel from Mrs. Ames; Mrs. Eggert Carlson, receiver, and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, recorder. Mrs. Alfred Kraeplin of Cary, the bride’s sister, was matron-ofhonor in a ballerina length gown of aqua satin and tulle. She wore where he served as U.S. military | organizations and clubs and shown advisor to the ROK division during | his 2,000 feet of film on action in 13 months of intense fighting. Korea, on the backward living conSince his return, he has talked on| ditions there and the rugged terthe Korean situation before several | rain of that country. Mrs. Irving Medlinger of Tower Lakes, as bridesmaid, wore a dress of the same design as Mrs. Kraeplin’s but in pink. She also carried a colonial bouquet. Miss Valorie Cundiff will complete her senior year of high school studies in Chico before joining her family in Fort Benning, Ga., where Lt. Col. Cundiff will be stationed. an aqua colonial flowers. satin cap bouquet of and carried mixed Alfred Kraeplin served as man and his five-year-old Laray, was the ring bearer. a spring best son, Irving Medlinger ushered. Mrs. Hager was attired in a royal blue street length dress with black accessories and Mrs. Boilini was dressed in black. Both mothers wore corsages of pink camellias and feathered carnations. Among the pre-nuptial entertainment for Miss Hager was a shower given by Mrs. Rose Barta, Mrs. George Vraney, Mrs. Darrel Sanders, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Clarence Baumgarten and Miss Kate Hansen, with their co-workers at the telephone company as guests. A miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Hansen and Mrs. Kraeplin, attended by Miss Hager’s friends and relatives. The young couple is now at home in Tower Lakes, Ill. Service Mothers To Gather Next Week Members of the Service Mothers’ club will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, cA Or, LOWEST This body big, beautiful types—lists PRICED Chevrolet for less than Bel IN ITS Air—like any (Continuation FIELD! so comparable many other model in standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) Chevrolet its of fieldl Finest Features Turn to the “Hard-to-find’’ saving prices! in lis Field! Check them over, one by one, all the things you want in your next car. Then come in, examine and drive this big, bright, beautiful Chevrolet for ’52! We believe you'll agree you’ve New Royal-Tone Styling— Gorgeous New Exterior Colors 728 Homewood avenue. After a business meeting, a social hour will be held and refreshments served. Mrs. Grant Benson is president of the group. New Improved Power-Jet Carburetion Alluring New Interior Colors found your car; and we know that you'll discover that Chevrolet offers the most fine car features at the lowest cost. For here are the only MUTUAL Want-Ad section for items there at money- KOAL KIDS HONESTY iS AN HONOR fine cars priced so ITSELF! low. Brilliantly new in styling . . . outstandingly fine in quality... and lowestpriced line in their field! Come in—now/ More people buy Chevrolets than any other car! _ Extra-Smooth, Extra-Dependable Powerglide* 39-Year Proved Valve-In-Head Engine Design Extra-Easy Center-Point Steering Extra-Safe Jumbo-Drum Brakes The Oly Fine Cas PRICED SO LOW! Wm. 500 Page 10 Park Ave. RUEHL *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. & CO. HI 2-4240 LLOYD & ©Eectiors. INC. MUTUAL GOAL ol PONY, 499 VINE AVE.* 4. HI 2-0027 Thursday, February 7, 1952 �You know how these women are. “Little”? things— like Valentines—are so very dear to them. That’s why you'll want to be sure to “surprise” your loved ones with that “just right’? Valentine. Choose from our complete line today! 645 Central Ave. Highland Park men are. Chandler's U. Taking the oath of office which S. promoted Army Photo him from sergeant first class to warrant officer, junior grade, is Ralph E. Willis, 1699 McGovern street, who is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis., with the 5th Anti-aircraft Artillery batallion. Maj. Robert H. Overton (right), commanding officer of the 5th AAA administers the oath of office. Serves As Battalion Supply Officer At Camp McCoy, Wis. VFW Auxiliary To Give Mardi Gras This Saturday Warrant Officer (jg) Ralph E. Willis of Highland Park recently began his new duties as a battalion Next Saturday is the date set by the auxiliary of the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars for their Mardi Gras. The party will be given in the VFW hall, Central avenue and Green Bay road, and will feature dancing, a floor show and refreshments. Costumes are optional. supply officer of the 5th Anti-aircraft Artillery battalion at Camp McCoy, Wis., promotion WOJG following his recent from sergeant first class. Willis completed nine years of active duty as an enlisted man before his promotion. He served with the 754th Tank battalion in the South Pacific for 21 months in World War II, and was later assigned to duty in Germany. He received his discharge in 1945. Mr. Willis worked in St. Louis, Mo., until re-enlisting in 1949 and was stationed with the 5th AAA at Fort Sheridan before being transferred to Camp McCoy. He is a native of Ironton, Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Willis, who Lightner of is the St. and the couple’s two children, Sharon, 5, and Ralph Emerson Jr., aged 7 make their home at 1699 McGovern street. vited to attend. Tickets purchased at the door. Mr. From and Florida Conclave Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr. of Wade street have returned from the International Furniture Warehousemen’s association con- vention Beach, Priors West, ami. which Fla. spent and was While held in some visited in Palm Florida, time friends in Richard Key State Health Officials “highly qualified operating may be B. Nash of 1674 Green Nash was graduated rooms, kitchen graduate the homelike and our nurse of jored in civil a member Miami. engineering and us your Mi- He is the L. E. Nash. son of Mr. and in Highland Park. the the fine food atmosphere, round-the-clock supervision. we our serve, our service problem. Full information KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. MARCHI clean request. new car dealer and view the new VAN GUILDER MOTORS Buick Dodge-Plymouth BROS. RAVINIA Pontiac under HOUSE Highland ‘Park, Illinois Park 2-6080 ay, February 7, 1952 on HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION | cheerful scrupulously nursing nearby svromopie | 1952 models now on display. When you buy your new car... buy it in your home town where service will be convenient and dependable. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. in at your PARK Mrs. HOUSE ABBOTT Highland ® Stop was of the Engineer’s club at 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 1952 from 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. proud onwe Highland Park High school. He ma- ABBOTT are * xf Bay road received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., last Monday. is the only licensed nursing home We Remember— Away Back When? Grandpa— Bought His New Car! the in i? Richard B. Nash Earns BS Degree At Miami University Mr. Return of party favors. | Handling arrangements are Mrs. Louis Picchietti, Mrs. Earling Zaeske, Mrs. John Groff, and Mrs. Ted Schmidt. The public is in- former Louis, They love parties. On this | ¥ Valentine day party save half your work, Shop from our complete line MESIROW MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC Studebaker & WILSON, Ford SALES, INC. NELSON MOTOR Oldsmobile INC. SALES BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK- ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE | 327 Central Ave. �Give Dinner, Movie Party Hand} Hartdne, abhor - Author Maurice Samuel To Conclude Beth EI Forum ; 4 Samuel, Maurice author, of Jr. Hartmann Hugo Mrs. ad-|and will Me: : : pte PRS | FORE, shee BReAe WilMrs. Philips, son of Mr. and liam C. Philips of 1374 Sheridan dress the third and last session of the Beth El synagogue forum February 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the WinHis subnetka Community house. days _ sition.” birth- dinner a with together 10th their celebrated - ject will be “World Jewry in Tran-|road and Guests Peter were party. movie Nathan, Richard Cushman, Debby Herman, Wendy Stein, Linda Wanger, and Jeannine Zuppann. ‘ The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporDon’t mies it! tunities. Rest Home The Barrington 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An licensed exclusive diabetic, cardiacs, the aged. Enjoy and rooms semi-private and like under the supervision of a dietician. in rooms Private home Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. served chronics, for convalescents, home senile and wards. small Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 ABOVE: Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., left, newlyelected third vice president of Highland Park’s kitchen will be as good as its planning Your new Infant Welfare Juniors, helps to hold up the point record is aided ANALYSIS Complete @ Complete & Responsibility Park’s various Infant Welbert F. D’Sinter, center, as_ president’ of Junior groups 1 and 2. With her are Mrs. Rex R.. Andrews, left, corresponding secretary co-chairman; and » Mrs. Norman F. Harvey, NAAR ANE IIA Finest work repairmen by Repairs our expert and fully TELEPHONE machines! SSCL : ROO 645 Ave. REE ILE EARL. e tttenAtng. in buys Central co-chairman. A A sewing Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding chines. Some excellent P. fare groups saw the appointment of Mrs. Her- 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen Typewriter She John elections among Highland flooring, plastering, electrical, plumbing, Carpentry, Custom cabinets in wood or metal. tile, decorating. Our 21st dependable year. 317 Howard, Evanston phone us—DAvis her group. by Mrs. Andrews, center,- second vice president and sewing chairman; and Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson, first vice president. LEFT: Recent CONSTRUCTION @ DESIGN Service of reconditioned Ask for Howard Premium Service D R A W HO Save Money ® Save Time Laundry and Dry Cleaning - Better Core. ee ok > Founded ‘ #219 Phone “HOWARD” Page 12 8 : ee Longer : Wear , 1854 . ROGERS AVENUE Enterprise 6500 for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Intermediates, too, elected officers in their meeting at the home ager tegiening Janeen Lee ts ese Mr CO ‘het ee F. Dille a Leia and Mrs. H. F. Fanti son. luncheon ri i Cleaning of Mrs. John B. Mar- . es © Me ‘ae ea Mane bi re Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Ralph thony, treasurer, is seated on couch arm at right. C. Archer, representative to the Junior board; Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, station chairman; and Mrs. E. H. Loevenhart, telephone chairman. Thursday, February 7, 1952 ee ‘a aa �To The Highland Park Emblem club will observe Past Presidents and Supreme Officers night next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Elks’ clubrooms. Past officers will fill all stations. ¥ Those to be honored are Mrs. Charles Russell, past president of the Highland Park club and supreme press correspondent for the state of Illinois; Mrs. Lillian Kafka of Cicero, supreme district deputy for Northern Illinois; and Mrs. Dewey Anderson of Waukegan, Supreme chaplain. Cocktails at 6:30 and a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. will precede a short business meeting. Members are asked to provide a dish of either hot or cold food for the supper. Guests are invited. Six new members will be initiated after the business meeting. Mrs. ‘ ‘ , Nicholas Miller, program chairman. has planned the evening's enter- tainment. Mrs. James Meet McKillip will Mother’s hold Tuesday Tuesday club, its regular of the meeting “BIG FOUR” Robert McClory Lake Bluff TO SPEAK YWCA there Robert 8:00 O’clock Thursday, The Misses Norma and Betty Grandi have arranged a program of accordion music and songs, fol lowing the business meeting. The party will close with an exchange of Valentines and with refresh ments. Coulson Waukegan In Highland Park at 8 p.m. the social chairman _—\ — YWCA Mother's Club HP Emblem Club To Observe Past Officers Night ¢ f Feb. 14 American Legion Building 4 Candidates x for State Hear PUBLIC INVITED Sponsored by Highland for February. Young The Elks-Emblem variety show will be held at the Highland Park High school February 23. Proceeds will go toward the scholarship fund. Tickets for the show can be purchased from Mrs. Burton Beru be at HI 2-3022 or Mrs. John Len zini at HI 2-2246, ticket co-chair. men. ‘ Senator Open Session each candidate tell why should be elected Republicans he Park Club . i Dick The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporSuintetan Bon’ ‘eaten tot Keller Noel White Zion Fox Lake is ac One ride and Youll say: "Thats the Smartest Million Dollars BUICK Ever Spent” — HEN we tell you that every 1952 Buick rides like a million dollars, we’re not just slinging slang—we’re talking real money —right-on-thebarrelhead cash. A million dollars and more were poured into research and testing — design and tools—engineering, production and components—to team up the combination of ride features you'll find on a Buick—and on no other car in the world. A million dollars and more was the price paid to work out control of endsway and side-roll on curves—to doublecheck vertical “throw” with shock absorbers and big soft-acting coil springs for all four wheels—to V-brace the torque-tube keel and X-brace the frame —to cushion body and engine — and to silk out the whole operation with Dynaflow Drive.* You may not care how the job was done, or what it cost. But we'll lay you this: You’re going to say “thanks a million” to Buick engineers once you get this spirited smoothie under your hands and Never before have style and stamina= comfort and character—power, pers formance and price been brought together with such satisfying skill. The obvious thing for you to do is come in and look them over. How about take ing half an hour off to do that — today?, Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice, * Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series, haunches. Old familiar roads take smoothness. Gone are the wander, the jitter and jounce felt in lesser cars. You ride on a new weave and that you’ve with road. hugging assurance and level ease. A\ll of which only begins to tell you what really great cars these 1952 Buicks turned out to be. Sure be true torG2 obiles When better autom are built Eee eee mi tla _jwleeburg HI 2-4800 Thursday, February 7, 1952 Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street Page 13 �ME ‘ZBT Wh Sve ied ape eee PAAR ety ET e Grr ER, OL GREE BOPeesa Re ey Ent: Fly RSA Sweetheart’ Nehors KKG Roe Plan Valentine Tea, e ren Dge TEA Announced NS Methodist Plans Valentine Party for Feb. 15 Fashion Show North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma is sponsoring a Valentine tea and fashion show next Wednesday at 2:45 p.m in The Dominion Room in Evan ston. Mrs. Harlow Smyth of 1515 Sheridan road is in charge of the reservations in Highland Park. Red carnations, valentine hearts and white candles will decorate the tea tables from which the guests will be served fruit salad, chocolate mint cake, candy and nuts, and tee or coffee. The fashion show will feature ' resort wear and a preview of sprin« styles. Mrs. Alan H. Macdonald of Evanston is general chairman. and she is assisted by Mrs. Alfred Collins, owner of the Dominion Room, also a Kappa member. A Valentine box supper will be' given Friday, February 14, under the auspices of the activities com-| | mittee of North Shore Methodist | church, Hazel and Greenleaf | streets, Glencoe. Boxes will contain || food for two, complete with plates and cutlery. The most attractively decorated box will receive a prize. For the evening’s entertainment, the boxes will be auctioned after which Harold Skyrm will provide a musical program and Lee Walker will conduct an_ old-fashioned spelling bee. Guests are cordially invited to attend the party, which is slated for as DT? Complete Plans For Valentine Party In Ravinia Village House |'N. Shore ORT Holds Miss whose Elva Esther engagement Anderson, to Donald Final arrangements have beer H. Beaver, son of L. A. Beaver mode for the ern] devcert-hridsr Rapids, Mich., has party sponsored by the _ philan- of Grand been announced by her parents, thropy committee of the Ravini Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Anderson Woman’s club, to be Feld next Wed In accordance with long-standnesday at 1:15 p.m. in Ravinia vil of 1668 Deerfield road. Miss ing plans, Mrs. E. M. Gherman, Anderson is a Highland Park president of North Shore ORT, has lage house. Mrs. George Harrisor announced that a number of vil- of Pleasant avenue, as chairman of High school graduate and her lage membership teas will be held the philanthropy committee. is also fiance attended schools in next Monday along the North general chairman of the party, with Michigan. The young people Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland Ps Shore. are planning an autumn wedMrs. Robert Kahn, 175 Prospect avenue her co-chairman. ‘ding. In addition to a fashion show avenue, will open her home for the by Lucile H. Hilborn, Highland Park tea. Films showing presented the work done at ORT’s 22 voca- there will be attractive gifts given away. Mrs. Harold A. Sherbano is tional schools abroad will be shown at 1 p.m., preceding the tea. in charge of these arrangements. Since the conclusion of World The “hearts and flowers” theme War II, ORT has trained many of the party will be carried out by Ales hiner eal 19, Aslauhieae of the Edward D. thousands of skilled craftsmen for a special “heart” committee, headed The Canterbury club of Trinity laboratory, industry and agricul- Porges’ of Oakmont road, was unanimously selected ‘’Sweet- tural work, from its 500 centers in by Mrs. A. R. Schramm. Among Episcopal church will have a Valenthose assisting her are Mesdames _ heart” of Zeta Beta Tau, at the fraternity’s national convention many countries. tine party and potluck supper at William J. Bresnehan, Adolph held recently in Chicago. the church Sunday night, starting Miss Porges is a sophomore at Assisting Mrs. Kahn at Monday’s Frankel, Harry J. Van Ornum promptly at 7 o’clock. All members ~ Northwestern university. tea will be Mrs. E. M. Gherman of George R. Bagley, L. L. J. Howe are urged to attend. Lake avenue, president of North Lloyd A. Tupper, C. L. Makelim Ann Curtis, social chairman, Shore ORT, and Mesdames Max George F. Eisenbrand, Carl G. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Auerbach, William H. Lytton, Paul Howard and Donald King. Celebrates Sixth Birthday Charles Jennings Is Britton, have planned a diversified Lasman and I. M. Greenberg. Several Highland Park organiza. Barby Lee Cohen, daughter of Promoted To Corporal program for each succeeding Suntions will benefit from proceeds the M. William Cohens of Barday evening under the guidance of Charles Jennings, son of Mr. raised at the annual event. | berry road, will be hostess to a and Mrs. Sidney C. Jennings of Mrs. Harry B. Mayer Leaving Mrs. Dorothy Corning, director of For California On Sunday few of her friends at a party on Deerfield, formerly of Highland Angeles, Calif. During her stay, Christian education at the church. Saturday to celebrate her sixth Park, has been promoted to corAll high school age young people, Mrs. Harry B. Mayer of Indian Mrs. Mayer’s mother, Mrs. S. Woolbirthday. Her guests will be Ann poral, it was announced this week Tree drive plans to leave by plane ner of Los Angeles, will celebrate regardless of church affiliation, are - Marshall, Bonnie Bitterman, Mar- at Hunter Air Force base, Savan- Sunday for a two week visit in Los jinvited to attend the meetings. her 70th birthday. — cie Meyers, Janet Barnard, and nah, Ga. Cpl. Jennings enlisted Kathie Magnus. The Cohens are in the army one year ago and Village Membership Teas Next Monday Canterbury Club Plans Valentine Party for Sunday new residents having moved ifrom St. Louis Park, Minn., a su- _burb of Minneapolis. radar base, school Biloxi, stationed , ih, Make it a habit ee Ads every week | paper aside! THE On of Highland Park, trained at Lackland Air Force base, here on January 1 San Antonio, Tex. He was sent to to read before the laying Want your at Keesler Miss., and since June at Caribbean Cruise Air Force has been Savannah, where he is a radio operator on a B50 bomber. He is a 1948 graduate of Highland Park High school. FATHER OF A BRIDE Had been given the task of getting a photographer for daughter’s wedding. —Being a business man he shopped around, then Where, KILCOYNE HI compared chose you quality Kilcoyne and price, Photography. see, he got both. PHOTOGRAPHY FR. 2-6502 2-5511 Esther Perkins Specializing in COLD PERMANENT WAVES $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 $] 500 up Machineless Permanent Waves $10.00 HN up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns We Page Ave. Ave. Specialize 14 * in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience HI 2-1603 Waves Mr. E. Kern, 1972 Half Day road, shown above while on a CaribAfter three days in New Orleans they boarded the SS Alcoa Cavalier to visit Kingston, Jamaica; Willemstad, Curacao; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Guanta, LaGuaira and Puerto Cabello in Venezuela. bean and cruise Mrs. last Eugene month. Thursday, February 7, 1952 �SORA ee EPR 1IEES Wha ae ihE ee MN i North Shore DAR meeting of Gertrude Lone the Woon Keough Homewood ters of the American Revolution . will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Herman of 2160 Linden avenue. Dr. Our Mr. of and Mrs. Mundelein, Miss Keough Engaged Edward F. Keough announce the en- Charles H. Wilson will talk ‘“‘Americanism as Taught in Schools.” Mrs. John B. Lake Forest college. employee in Corps now a Highland to W. of McKenzie Mrs. Park avenue, nounced Lyon Schultz, Louis Schultz has been an- mother, Mrs. by her E. son C. McAlvin. The of bride- @ PORTRAITS @ eee mMewsean CANDID = WEDDINGS z, é 3 = % 710" Ot e @ COMMERCIAL 2 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. He" PHOTOGRAPHY during postal 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Park. | Ine | Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming will pre-| | Cai Yure Sedan Introduces Staff | daughter from Public Service company at Northbrook. Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school and at- side over the meeting. Tea will be served by Mrs. John Dingle, chairman, and Mrs. Byron House, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., hostesses. The engagement of Miss Visit TV Studio Betsy McAlvin of Lake Forest Irene Lindblom, are plan- was graduated served with the Air the last war and is | bor, Americanism chairman,, will present the Good Citizenship awards to 3 senior girls from Highland Park High school, Lake Forest High school, and Hopkins Town-' ship High school, Granville, Ill. They wedding. Libertyville Township High school and is employed in the office of the tended Wil- avenue. ning a September North Shore chapter of the Daugh- on i “ monthly ae Sper< et ie ss of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon of eo To Meet Thursday The 2 its New as MR. CONTOURE’ ELLA ARMSTRONG MISS THELMA of the | Oscar Lindbloms, was hostess at a “television party” in Chicago Sunday afternoon. Entertainment included a visit to the American Broadcasting company’s TV studio to see “Super Circus.” Accompanying Irene in town was her sister, Edith; her aunt, Miss Syl- MISS PHYLLIS (Manicurist) Specializing elect was graduated from FerGertrude Keough ry Hall, attended Monticello college and is a graduate of via Hill, and Richard and Donald | agement of their daughter, GerKatharine Gibbs. She bowed at McDowell, all of Highland Park. trude Alice, to Verne A. Moon, son a tea at home in 1948. Mr. Schultz, a graduate of St. John’s Military academy, attended Washington and Lee university. He is in business in Chicago. 462 Central Ave. in All Beauty Treatment HI 2-0200 Plan Trip To Florida Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sachs of 668 Green Bay road plan to leave the middle of February on a motor trip to Sanford, to be No away Fla. about matter They two what expect weeks. you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. New Light on Prayer Most people would pray more if they felt they knew how, — and knew. how prayer could really be effective. Many today feel that their own . Parfum Extraordinaire packaged like a precious jewel, 5.00*, 8.00*, 15.00*, 27.00* lives, and the world at large, sorely need help that human effort has not brought. They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where power and intelligence have their limitless, 2. Cologne Extraordinaire 2.00*, 3.50*, 5.00*, 10.00* KEY 5. THE Bath Perfume ... luxurious new perfume with an oil base, gift boxed, 3.75* and 6.50* 6. Minuettes ... new white gift box, 3.75* and HEALTH TO famous, 4. Ensemble of “Fabergette” stroke-on perfume, together with matching cologne, 3.50* the set EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK beneficent source — the realm of God. WITH world 3. Cologne Quartette ... complete wardrobe of four fashion fragrances, 5.00* the set Today a remarkable book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE ... SCRIPTURES All available by Mary Baker Eddy in *Plus set of Aphrodosia Straw is reverently revealing a wholly new understanding of prayer, and meeting humanity’s need. Bath Perfume the Hat Federal Excise *¢ e four in gold-andfragrances. Woodhue °¢ _ Tigress Act IV Tax This great book may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Reading 1935 Science Room Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. — Thursday, February 7, 1952 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5: 30 Monday through Saturday Page15 �Mostly rf, Women To Be Spring Bride Maisie Betrothal Ol Mies Halon Caro a S, A Reinisch of Chicago. in radio Her fiance is a graduate and of River- dale Military academy and the University of Chicago. He served in the air force during World War II. The young couple plans to be married early in April and will live in Chicago. Edith-Walker Walrath To Marry February 23 Miss whose Edith-Walker engagement to Walrath, Karl J. R. W. Kristiansen VI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kristiansen V of Pittsburgh, The engagement of Miss Joyce Wilets to Jordan Lewis, Pa., was announced in December, has set February 23 as the date for her wedding. The ceremony will take place in St. Chrysostom’s church on Chicago’s near north side. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Walker Walrath of Stonington, Conn., and of Richard Walrath of McDaniels avenue. Her son of Mr. and Mrs. |. Louis Lewis of S. Deere Park drive, has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Wilets of Miss Wilets was graduated from the MilMilwaukee, Wis. waukee University school and will receive her bachelor of arts (Continued on page 22) degree in education from Northwestern university in June. Mr. Lewis, a New Trier High school graduate, received his Cruttendens Plan Trip degree from Northwestern university's school of commerce Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cruttenden in 1950. The wedding will take place in May. of Sat Marriage Of Wiss lop Donald Miss Mrs. Johnston Jr. To Dake Be Chairman Of 1952 Nursery School Benefit Soe, A Mitchell Lois Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Louis Lewis of S. Deere Park drive, will be married on February 12 to Donald Alan A tea preceded the Bob O’Link to take a winter They will travel 15-day stay. important road are planning holiday in March. to Honolulu for a Make als C. Longford avenue, fant Felske - of a Park-Ravinia Welfare center, member of Senior In- was named third vice president of the women’s auxiliary at the 42nd annual meeting of Chicago Infant Welfare society January 30. Another uate of the University of Iowa. She engaged work. Welfare Auxiliary Highland Miss Caro, who attended Highland Park High school, is a gradhas been television Stone-Grissom Marshman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caro of Bob O’Link road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Stanford J. Reinisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reinisch Mrs. Felske Named Officer Of Infant Mrs. Highland Parker, Dr. John A. Bigler, chairman of the pediatrics department at Northwestern university’s school of medicine, was elected to the board of directors. Members Seniors and traveled to of the Wings, Juniors, Intermediates Chicago who to attend the meeting and luncheon in the Sheraton. hotel heard the _ society’s women’s auxiliary report that $179,612 was raised during 1951 by the 37 Chicago area centers whose members also contributed 10,498 hours of volunteer service and made 14,095 articles of clothing for Infant Welfare babies. Gaylord A. Freeman Jr., president of the society, cited 12,742 service calls made during the year to 1,065 mothers, 6,690 infants and 6,952 pre-school children. Mrs. Elwood B. Low, memorial fund chairman for the Highland Park-Ravinia groups, in her report on the use of the memorial fund, told the group that names of those in whose memory a contribution to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago has been made are entered in the Memorial book and cards are sent to their families. Junior group members attending the meeting included Mesdames Car] Parker, Lester J. Sholty Jr., Harris G. Beck, Robert E. Wolff, John H.:Harmon, Sidney P. Graham, C. L. McAvoy, Henry S. Millett, Melvin G. Barker, Robert S. Froehlich, James F. Griswold Jr., Plans for Community Views Chis — Weddings i Engagements Rites Pp love Saturday 1loomington, So ie Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey C. Harting of Aurora, Ill., announce the marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Harting Grissom, to Charles Theron Stone, son of Mrs. Gerald Stone of Lincoln avenue south and the late Mr. Stone. The wedding took place at 3 p.m. last Saturday in the Methodist ton, Ind., chapel before at Blooming- members immediate families. Fall officiated. Dr. M. of the B. Mc- A Highland Park High school graduate, Mr. Stone took two years of engineering studies at Purdue university. He will be grad- uated in June from the school of commerce at Indiana university, Bloomington. His bride, who is a Northwestern university graduate, is taking post graduate study there. The couple will live in the Bloomington Hoosier Court apartments. Out of town guests at the wedding besides the bridegroom’s mother, were his sister, Charlotte, and his grandfather, Stone of Madison, Wis. Theron G, The Sinclairs Leave On Honolulu Vacation Mrs. Donald Teetor of Hagerstown, Ind., who has been spending several days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Sinclair of Park avenue, saw them off Tuesday on a train bound for San Francisco. The Sinclairs will sail aboard the Lurline for Honolulu on Saturday, to be gone until the end of March. A. R. Smith, Ray J. Naegele, John N. Barbee Jr., Milton J. Hardacre Jr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson. Nursery Benefit t business of making preparations for the sneak-preview performance Highland for movie the benefit non-profit Park Community Nursery Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- school at the home of Mrs. Frank ney Mitchell of Cargill, Chicago. Mr. Mitchell will have his future brcthers-in-law, Samuel Burton Lewis of Chicago and Jordan Lewis of Highland Park, as best man and usher, respectively. Mrs. Samuel Burton honor, Lewis will be matron and Miss Joyce Wilets of of Milwaukee, fiancee of Jordan Lewis, is to be the bridesmaid. The young couple will travel to Florida on a wedding journey. Lt., Mrs. Robert M. Jones . Visit Her Parents in Wayne Lt. Robert M. Jones, USMC, and his bride, the former Mary Fern Allerton of Dunham Woods, Wayne, Tll., will be guests this week of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Perry Allerton, prior to their return to his post at Cherry Point, Camp ‘Lejeune, N.C. Dato avenue. Attending the January 30 meeting were the following officers and board members of the school: Mrs. Mrs. Alfred S. Stanley Brownell, Mrs. Mrs. S. Parker Raymond E. Alschuler, Lind, Mrs. Jr., Baker Thomas McDavitt, Johnston Jr., Mrs. Moon, Mrs. William O. Hansen, Mrs. Theo F. Struve, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. David Epstein, Miss Annelle Miller, director of the school, and Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairman of newspaper publicity. Mrs. Orray T. Knight and Mrs. E. M. Simonds, officer and board member, and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Sandra Rifkin of the school staff were unable to be present. Mrs. Moon, who headed last year’s benefit, explained in detail the workings of the committees to the group, and all present pledged support to the 1952 chairThe young people, who were man for the benefit, Mrs. Johnston, married December 26 in Elgin, re- Jr. The benefit premiere will take cently visited his brother and place April 23, and a number of sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claburn meetings will be held from time to ‘HH. Jones in Chestnut Hills, Mass., time to perfect plans for its sucwhere Mr. Jones is attending Har- cessful completion, since money is ward university’s school of business. needed to continue to operate the The brothers are the sons of Mr. school in accordance with present and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar standards of nursery school acavenue. tivity. 7 Mrs. Frank Cargill, left above, gave a tea January 30 at her home on Dato avenue for board members of the Highland Park Community Nursery school to introduce Mrs. S. Parker The annual sneak-preJohnston Jr., who will be chairman of this year’s nursery benefit. view movie benefit will be held in the Alcyon theatre April 23. Mrs. Johnson, center, accepts a cup of tea from Mrs. Raymond E. Moon, finance chairman of the board who was in charge of last year’s benefit. Thursday, February 7, 1952 �ne F ‘Offi ant Welfare Seniors! ~Hold Meeting, Name Officers For 1952 Mrs. Jackson opened her Engen ¢ Smart home cers of Soin recently on Sycamore ciety at ings one of of the the year. largest meet- Members were also They ated the Welfare with Infant groups Senior in Highland group is the oldest president; Mrs. Tau so- Smart appointed Lt. Horace S. Vaile, publicity. Curlers To Gather Rinks and from Glenview Skokie, Indian Hill Country clubs have been invited for curling and luncheon today at Exmoor. Skokie won out over in the finals of last Indian week’s Hill Glen- garry event, in which the four clubs competed. The rinks gathered for the Glengarry luncheon last Friday in the Skokie club. Members of the Glengarry rinks from Exmoor were Mrs. Francis Weeks, Mrs. Philip C. Biggert and Mrs. Bertram Weber, in a rink skipped by Mrs. Louis Stirling; and Mrs. Gregg Frelinger, Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. William Stebler in a rink skipped by Mrs. John Morrissy. Southern Alliance Meets Tuesday For Valentine Party The next Southern Tuesday Pompeian hotel, Alliance will meet at room Evanston 1 o’clock of the for in the Orrington its annual Val- entine luncheon followed by bridge. Preliminary plans for the Alliance’s coming benefit for the Crossmore school in North Carolina will be the topic of conversation. Mrs. Kurt Stoehr, chairman of the benefit committee, has announced this event will be held on Friday, May 2, at the Highland Alliance Van Park Heche of Mrs. Laurel of the Clyde B. avenue; Mrs. Charles R. Morrow of Lakewood place; Mrs. Carl F. Distelhorst of Sherwood road, and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Lakewood place. Serves In Tehran, Donald _ N. of of the other departments Work will begin on enlarging the hospital parking lot as soon as weather permits. Meanwhile, the entrance on Homewood avenue will be open for the meeting and park- ing is allowed on Midlothian ave- nue. Princeton, Return Soon Mr. and of Central Monday York. Hugo East from a week’s stay in New are guests in the East parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin, formerly of _ litical as Iran, special officer, to there. the where attache, he po- American will away Leave / wR will live A in Highland Park. Ravinia Women hee Sea act three weeks, Man-of-War in ocean. formance in Cairo Mrs. on David L. January Ev- 30 Evans at is the daughter Cairo. of the Dresses (values to $50.00) $10.95 Feb- and is planned as a formal party, with dinner to be served at 9 p.m. and dancing afterward until 1 a.m. Joint chairmen will accept ruary 13 are HI of the event, who reservations Mrs. 2-4695, until Feb- Robert and E. Clark- Mrs. Gordon to visit Mrs. Hart- mann’s mother, in Los Angeles. and expect Mrs. Edith Moss, attend a per- “Hay motor trip west. Coats (33% to 40% ia and $17.95 off) from $29.95 & 20 Suits Selection of sizes 18 (33% to 40% off) from $29.95 Sportswear Sweaters (values to $19.95) from $2.95 (were $7.95) now ¥2 off Millinery (values to $15.00) — all one tow price .........-.. $2.95 Robes and | Vay | j (1| C)( Bedjackets .... 2 |. Scarfs and Stoles ...........- Y2 off ys Bras (values to $6.00) .....---.... ia Sones or 2 for just $2.00 RINE So pecthinpedinaceiss Y2 pn eat off Y2 off All at Our Highland Shop Park Only " off from $3.50 Woman’s Saturday, and a a series of social com- Ravinia bathing of Noel Coward’s two-week Dance The third dance in four sponsored by the Appys Herb Farm Shop Cologne 1/3 off Set while The Stanley M. Pollaks, Robert A. Barnards Plan Western Holiday Together to February 16 As Date Of Valentine the Mr. Appy. was in the cast of High land Park’s Tenthouse theater las summer. ee a ec date. Vacation about 4 taffeta gown. The _ bridesmaids, Miss Marian Carlson of Marinette, Wis., and Miss Carolyn Botker of When they return from a wedding trip, Mr. Harju and his bride ugese ISV | PRICES GOIN’ DOWN Miss Dahl wore a white satin gown and carried white carnations. Miss Marion Dahl, her sister’s maid of honor, wore a blush pink The bride’s brother, Elmer Dahl, served Mr. Harju as best man. Ushers were Roswell Peterson and John Bennett. South. Mr. Boches drove to Miami Beach, Fla., and was joined by Mrs. Boches who flew down two days later. They flew to Havana and back to Palm Springs where Mrs. Boches was stung by a Port+ ch club. Highland Park, were attired in iceblue taffeta. All attendants carried colonial bouquets. Sat- a embassy Rev. Albert G. Masser officiated at the double ring ceremony. A reception followed at 6 p.m. in the Woman’s in can Nels Dahl of Ridgewood drive, to John K. Harju of Ramsay, Mich., was solemnized last Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the First United Evangelical Congregational church. The Hartmanns California be Mrs. Fowler, HI 2-4563. No cancellations may be made after 6 p.m. on that Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartmann Jr. of Sheridan road left Wednesday for a California vacation. They Tehran, Mae and son, arrived in Helen Mr. lane. On serve of ruary 16 in the village house. The dance will have a Valentine theme Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. avenue will return next They of her George From of Miss daughter club, will take place N.J., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilber of 8 Ravine lane, recently will marriage mittee Beech Iran Wilber Some in which volunteers serve are the Alcove shop, where gifts may be purchased and a cart that is filled with necessities is wheeled around to the rooms each day; the library card service, nurses’ aid, the flower committee, the coffee bar, and the visitors’ desk. Other services the volunteers perform are working as _ station clerks, filing medical records, doing laboratory work in the X-ray department, and typing. Junior Percy Priors members include A member of the new physiotherapy department wearing the department’s aqua volunteer uniform, will speak first, followed by volunteers from other departments, all attired in their correct uniforms. The Dahl, last vacation of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burlingham of 290 Barberry road. Colonel Evans is an attache of the Ameri- Mrs. In Church Ceremony Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. and Miss Helen Mae Dahl, John K. Harju Wed Highland Park Hospital Women’s auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting next Wednesday morning to make surgical dressings. During the meeting, volunteer workers at the hospital will talk to the group about their own duties. Following a short business meeting, luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. returned Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Pollak (Muriel Hilborn) of Sheridan road, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Barnard (Rosemary Schiff) of Marion avenue, are leaving tomorrow on Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, seated, has been elected president of the Senior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare. Photographed with her are other officers who will serve in 1952, Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, treasurer; Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, vice president, and Mrs. Stanley D. Grace, recording secretary. To Hear Duties of Volunteer Workers Today At Exmoor a_ Fever” in their Penthouse theater. — returned tries. Hospital Auxiliary place, from Gerard ‘an early their headquarters in Cairo, Egypt after a trip to India, Ethiopia, and other African and Asiatic coun- fol- Junior board; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., member at large and Mrs. is planning urday On the return trip the Boches” stopped in Atlanta to visit the fraternity. To Home Col. ans Schu- the Omega Return macher, vice-president; Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley D. Grace, recording secretary; and Mrs. William J. Walsh, corresponding secretary. Mrs. sorority. Lt. Col., Mrs. David Evans the lowing chairmen of the standing committees, Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, sewing; Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, luncheon; Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, community chest; Mrs. Willard Medway, legislative; Mrs. Robert H. Morris, telephone; Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, representative to the Gamma The couple fall wedding. coming Smart, E. of Mr. Couffer also attends St. Lawrence and is a member of Alpha in point Bowen formerly Couffers. Kappa of service. Officers elected for the year are Mrs. Jackson W. and Miss Sterling is a senior at St. Lawrence university in Canton, N. Y., and is a member of Kappa affili- Park Scarsdale ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of Lauretta Highland Park. He is the son of the ciety in Chicago and since those days the Highland Park center has grown tremendously, now numbering about 335 members. Of the four of senior decided to meet and sew for underchildren. To Florida, Havana Kasident engagement of their daughter, Louise E., to James G. Couffer Jr., more than enthusiastic over the reports given by officers and committee chairmen of work accomplished during the past year. About twenty-seven years ago a group of Highland Park women privileged Hp Return From Trip) Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Sterling Scarsdale, N. Y., announce the of place to the Senior group of the Highland Park Infant Welfare so- LO DOWN DOWN — �ELCOME TO CHURCH C 4 a / \ By _ ) kK Por) e FO eae -Sermonette by Richard Kauf- WEDNESDAY, February 13+ man, member Members tion EVANGELICAL CHURCH } Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- ice. ee Sermon 7 i. :,; ship. p.m. by the Young 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at the parsonage at 112 High street. SUNDAY, pastor. people’s fellow- gospel service. February Evening TUESDAY, The February Ladies’ 12 guild of the church WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister __-will meet at the home of Mrs. H. V. Nichols. The program has been ar- THURSDAY, ranged and by Miss Mrs. Earl Carrie Capps. Husenetter Hostesses are Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. M. D. Larson and Mrs. A. Olson. WEDNESDAY, February 13 we: | ; 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, February 14 Choir rehearsal. ST. 146 JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Highwood _ Rev. James D. Gleeson, . Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Bia Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. ; a ‘i ie ke s 381 SUNDAY, 11 February a.m. Church February 6 p.m. Methodist party at the 900 TUESDAY, February 7:30 ing. WSCS p.m. Burton Minister Cabinet Linden, Church and Phone The Rev. William The services. Avenue Rev. Be: 10:45 worship. _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green ___-Bt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Donald B. ; Rev. Bernard E. P Fe HI 2-0202 MASSES ft Bay Roads P. Morrison Runkle Burns Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Holy a 7, 8, 9, 10. Atkinson eves. of First Fridays amd Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. NORTH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Rev. Russell Edwin Greenleaf Glencoe W. Kemp, Avenues Lambert, Minister Minister of SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Church school _ _ ery, kindergarten, primary, Music (nursjunior, _ ZION | High Street and Oakridge Avenue Pi Rev. LUTHERAN CHURCH Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor _ THURSDAY, February 7 _ 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid _ home, 242 Sard Pl. the 324 Edward W. at February Greenfield, of Troops present as Scout a.m. Chancel 9:30 am. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery (3 year olds), Senior Nursery (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people, worship, rec- and_ refresh- J. WEDNESDAY, February 13 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 4:45 p.m. to 5:45 choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Bjork Chancel p.m. ’ Junior Choir rehear- sal. THURSDAY, February 14 10 a.m. Woman’s _§ association board meeting. 6:15 p.m. Boy Men’s fellowship club banquet, with Father-Son Scouts of the Church Troop 324 as special guests. The program will feature Nick Tomei, magician, and a technicolor moving picture. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Philip Jesus Selections . . . add by of our Lord and Christ” (II Peter from ‘Science and Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Every day makes its demands upon us for higher proofs rather than professions of Christian power. These proofs consist sole- Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Rabbi ness, and death by the power of Spirit, as Jesus destroyed them. This is an element of progress, and progress is the law of God, whose law what can THURSDAY, 10:30 a.m. p.m. eon—speaker, FRIDAY candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. at the February 7 Trinity guild FRIDAY, February 8 only (p. meet- Trinity guild Mr. W. R. lunch- Stone. and SATURDAY, February 8 and 9 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, February 10 Septuagesima Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist. 11 am. Morning litany. 7 p.m. Canterbury prayer club Valen- tine party. TUESDAY, February 12 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild ing. WEDNESDAY, February meet- 13 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy munion. FRIDAY, February 15 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, February 16 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. com- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. Ave. Hosto, February Pastor 8 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school.10:45 a.m. Morning worship, 1 A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue, treasurer of Morris Paper Mills, has been elected president . 8:30 p.m. Services. Dr. Edwin E. Siskin, rabbi, and Ely H. Aaron Max Swiren, will discuss ‘‘The American Jew and the State of} Israel.” Gilmore G. Kahnweiler will serve as moderator. SATURDAY, February 9 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class at the Temple. 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades | 1 through 4. 1 p.m. Special Hebrew class the Glencoe Central school. SUNDAY, February 10 at} 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades. 5 through 8. 1 p.m. Graduating Hebrew class. | 3:20 p.m. High school department at the Glencoe Central school. TUESDAY, February 12 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus in THURSDAY, 8 p.m. temple. February 14 Contemporary club in the Presbyterians To Mark Youth Sunday The theme of breaking the service will be ‘‘Musts For Moderns,” developed under four headings: “Integrity,” “Courage,” ‘Understanding,” and “Faith.’”’ The four speakers to present these topics will be Philip Hardacre, Hugh Zimmerman, Ann Ferguson, and Larry Brown, in that order. Other young people taking part in various parts of the service are: The call to worship, Gwendolyn Olson; the _ invocation, Bruce Mudge; the _ offertory, James Grace; the closing prayer, Joan Cederborg; and the _ benediction, Diane Christiansen. Young people assisting in the ushering will be Cynthia Harris, Janice Tupper, Robert Christopher, Richard Ellen- Noel Johnson, and Howard Kuiper. The musical part of the service will feature a solo by Shirley Allderdice, singing Dvorak’s “The Shepherd.” of the Jewish Federation of Chicago for the third time. He is also a member of the board of directors of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. The Jewish Federation of Chicago, one of the largest, private social-welfare agencies in Chicago, budget of $11,664,478 for the operation of its affiliated agen- The annual observance of Youth Sunday will take place at the Highland Park Presbyterian church during the eleven o’clock morning worship service Sunday with services being conducted by high school young people from the Varsity group, Tuxis society, and the choir. A. G. Ballenger has just adopted for 1952, a record- At Morning Worship Chancel | the. temple. WEDNESDAY, February 13 8:15 p.m. North Shore Forum in the temple. Lord is My and ee Cae e Heads Jewish Federation NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor berger, 12:30 FRIDAY, Light us ing. Conservative p.m. of fulfill” TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. FRIDAY, February 8 Confirmation Class Sabbath. demands certainly 233). ST. Women’s guild meeting home of Mrs. Harry Elliot. to Health with Key to the Scriptures” Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director 5:01 this, ly in the destruction of sin, sick- rehearsal. program, Wal- 23 Os7:11). of Boy Anniversary week. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 choir besides Saviour 10 in observance Neil the CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue lasting kingdom Minister church. Boy Scouts and 31 will also be annual dinmtermediate and high school). Henry Fleisher, general superintendent. _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship services. 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. Nursery during both services. EV. Young, ments. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, 2-1695 to be conducted by young people of reation, _-Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. : _ days—6, | HI services. in your faith virtue; and to virtue knowledge; And to knowledge temperance; and to temperance patience; and to patience godliness; And to godliness brotherly kindness; and to brotherly kindness charity . .. For so an entrance shall be ministered unto you abundantly into the ever- Prospect (4 year olds), Junior Primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior Primary --:12:_ noon. ; of the “And meet- 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with annual observance of Youth Sunday, the entire service guests February 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Morning 12 D. D., Minister ae a.m. Robert avenue. Avenues Tel. HI 2-0950 John Choitz, temporary SUNDAY, fellow- home of Mrs. Breakwell, Laurel, pastor _ youth ship progressive dinner. MONDAY, February 11 8 p.m. Circle I will have a special 10 Central of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Look in His Eyes.” SUNDAY, W. all participate SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church Service. WEDNESDAY, February 12 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That each day is a new challenge to materialism and an opportunity to grow in spiritual knowledge and understanding, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, February 10, is “SPIRIT.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (143:10) “Teach me to do thy will; for thou are my God: thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness.” : Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 10 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes Associate coe The Rev. 7 7:30 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowship. SUNDAY, Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Rev. Ht Laurel February 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 8 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH er | 10 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship, Topic, “The Workers in the Vineyard.” MONDAY, February 11 8 p.m. Meeting of Altar guild. will lach, class president, will bring greetings, and the rabbi will address the class and congregation. SATURDAY, February 9 9:30 a.m. Morning worship SUNDAY, February 10 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 9 a.m. with breakfast following. FIRST 7:45 p.m. confirmation of this year’s confirma- class conduct UNITED of the class. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST A. G. Ballenger 3 She will be cies and institutions. Of this sum, Federation itself must provide $4,- 372,215. Last year, Federation’s affiliated agencies served more than 100,000 people of all races and creeds, in Chicago and its suburbs. Affiliated with the Jewish Federation are Michael Reese hospital and Mandel Clinic, Mount Sinai hospital and clinic, Winfield Tuberculosis Service Haven Convalescent and hospital, home, Rest Jewish Family and Community Service, Jewish Children’s Bureau,’ Drexel Home for Aged Jews, Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged, Aid Association for Incurable Jews, Jewish Vocational Service and Employ- ment center munity and the Jewish Com- elected serve centers. Other officers with Mr. Ballenger B. Harris, Dr. S. S. Gardner Moses Lester Stern, to are Mortimer Hollender and as vice-presidents; Levitan, secretary, and Frankenthal, treasurer. Dr. Confirmation Class To Conduct Service At Beth El Temple accompanied at the organ by another member of the high school group, Suzanne Stunkel. Both Miss Allderdice and Miss Stunkel are The 1952 confirmation class of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will conduct the service at members tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Members of the class will recite the ritual, lead in congregational readings and responses, and chant the Hebrew of the chancel choir, which is made up entirely of high school young people under the direction of Harold Finch. For this Sunday, the choir will ‘Remember Thy Creator,” by Adams, for the Anthem. The committee in charge of arrangements and planning, under the general direction of A. Gordon Humphrey, teacher of the varsity group, was composed of Hugh Zim- merman, chairman; George White and Marian Angster from the choir: Philip Hardacre and Sue D’Sinter from Tuxis society; and Larry Brown Varsity and Mary Reading from the group. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! the last portions Friday of the evening service. worship Neil Wal- lach, class president, will bring the greetings of his classmates to the congregation and Richard Kaufman, class honor student, will deliver the sermonette. Rabbi Lipis will charge the class and congregation briefly. This is the first time in the history of the congregation that a confirmation class will have the privilege of officiating at a public worship, Members of the class are: Nancy Arnolt, Joyce Dexter, Aviva Futorian, David Horwitz, Morris Joseph, Richard Kaufman, Leah Lipis, Jane Lipman, Isadore Lippman, Robert Nathanson, Stew- art Pinsof, Sharon Sager, Neil Wallach, ‘Page 18 and Steven Wizner. Thursday, February 7, 1952 re ha es Oe nr — �RRR 4S ¥ Mt ERB Per a rt ERS i te OOO aN oe TEL aN eae 4 om. ee ‘Look In His Eyes’ ‘52 Dodge Coronet Sedan Is Sunday Topic At Wesley Methodist ks < e % Se aa a OS The topic Rev. at Robert Wesley this Sunday at the ice will be “The Preceding the 9:30 a.m. church 11 o’clock serv- Look the church Albertson’s Methodist in His Eyes.” morning school under will the worship, meet at direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary department. The |Methodist Youth Fellowship will |meet at 6:30 p.m. for a progressive |dinner. The evening service will be Jat 7:30 p.m. | On Monday, Circle No. 1 of the |church is sponsoring a_ special |party at the |Breakwell of home 900 of Mrs. Burton Robert avenue, |according to Mrs. Ira Breakwell, ‘circle chairman. There will be |games and refreshments and mem|bers are asked to invite friends. The 1952 Dodge cars have improvements and refinements inside and out, including new up- holstery fabrics, new wheel covers and hub caps, a new tail light assembly and modified front | grille. Dodge Tint Safety Glass windows and windshields are an optional feature. All 1952 | model Dodge cars have water-proofed ignition systems, electrical windshield wipers and Oriflow shock absorbers. Now being shown in the show room of Van Guilder Motors, 125 North St. Johns avenue. ‘State Of Israel’ To Be Discussion Topic At Temple “The American Jew and the State of Israel” will be considered in open discussion at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The discussion will be participated in by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation; Ely M. Aaron, and Max Swiren. Mr. Aaron, a former resident of Highland Park, was at one time a trustee of the congregation. He is now a national vice-president of the American Jewish committee and active in civic and Jewish communal organizations in the city of Chicago. Mr. Swiren, a resident of Glencoe and a member of the North Shore temple, is now a member of the board American of directors Financial and of the Develop- ment Corporation for Israel and midwest chairman of the Materials for Palestine organization. Takes Place of Sermon The discussion, which takes the place of the sermon, will be moderated by Gilmore G. Kahnweiler, chairman of the Friday Forum committee which has planned this Hudson Couples Club HP Hospital Statistics For the week of January 24 through January 30, Highland Park hospital admitted 62 patients, delivered 10 babies, performed 28 operations, and attended 27 emergencies. So far this year the hospital has admitted 256 patients, delivered 40 babies, performed 103 operations, and attended 155 emergencies. discussion, and chairman of the North Shore Forum. On Friday night, February 15, the Congregation will pay a tribute to its cantor, Benjamin Landsman. Mr. Landsman is now completing his 20th year with the congregation and a special service of Jewish music is planned for this occassion. This service also marks the congregation’s participation in National Jewish Music Month which began February 9. A special service on February 29 with the adult chorus of the Congregation participating and an afternoon of Jewish music on March 17, sponsored by the Sisterhood, are part of the plans of the congregation. In addition, the PTA Book and Gift shop will feature records, anthologies of Jewish music, and books on Jewish music. Features New Hudson-Aire When Dorothy To Hear Talk famed By Navy Man market, Lt. Cmdr. Reinald Werrenrath Jr., 603 Skokie avenue, will speak on his five-months tour of duty with the sixth fleet in the Medi terranean sea at the meeting of the Couple. club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Werrenrath was aboard| Cmdr. the aircraft carrier USS Oriskany which stopped at the ports of Naples | Gibralter. Rome, Venice, Cannes, Tripoli, Athens, and Izmir in 1951. He will show colored pictures of these ports at the meeting. Cmdr. Werrenrath is now stationed at Glenview Naval Air station where he is an instructor in the Combat Intelligence Center of ficers school. A reserve officer, he is a produc: er at WNBQ-TV in civilian life. M. Warner Turiff, co-president of the Couples club, announced that election of officers will also take place at the meeting and refreshments will be served following the program. pected town to Going somewhere? Here’s a tip Draper, for the see January we were all her again in visit to a gift for a unex- shop. ‘She friend and how pleased told me friend was. From our chose New packed York, style shelves for I’ve her heard, all the own f is fabu- h 2 Nets great — chic and of Dorothy Draper’s Reputed as one colorful country, keen hostesses she displays perof the in the interesting quick sure enced by price quality to see taste is tags; being | the © same flair for entertaining. was of — Her apartment in sonality. most her Mrs. Draper @ pattern lous with gra- : i dining tables. Hardtop Styling delighted 4 an our crystal stemware, | furniture — had come in last year to choose — ciously On how to have a happy trip! world 4 interior decorator was in It that her not influ- e design paramount. and | I was : most thrilled that she bought a | favorite of mine which I fought © to get from one of the country’s i leading glassware manufactur- — ers as an exclusive. The Know-It-Owl says: Friendliness and modesty is re-_ freshing LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— Hudsons tor 1952 reach new heights of beauty offered at standard new streamlining sedan and and coupe beauty with prices. styling Hudson’s which with new Hudson-Aire exclusive heretofore has ‘‘step-down’”’ been Hardtop Styling design permits confined to premium Hornet powered by high-compression, priced models. Pictured is the famous Hudson 4a H-145 engine, the most powerful six-cylinder automobile engine in production. Line, ‘“‘InIn- cluded in the 1952 line of Hudson cars is a new model, the Hornet’s lower priced running The new Hudsons are on dismate, the Hudson Wasp; the Commodore and the Pacemaker. play in Highland Park at Downs Motor Sales, Inc., 1741 Second street. aS Thursday, February 7, 1952 for e e e e e AUTOMOBILE RENTAL RAILROADS BUS LINES AIRPORTS HOTELS ei crown in one of top who home stylist in the world erous praise warmed of the wears fashions our crystal Faeriret small and TREE Oe, ad ite tp gem cots bot ees shop — silver a toss ESPALIER 1 _ and her gen- cockles of our hearts. THE the �We Salute on Scout © The this Bo) ND 42 91C | ooSa! | 7 OK. Collgred ; Capt. A. Dawson, C.M., Fort Sheridan Army Pack 39 Post ar rustworthy Lew T. Taylor, Trinity Ex. A., Ship 43 Episcopal Delied Church Leroy Leonard, Ex. A., Highland Park Lions’ Loyal Helpful Tr. 33 Club Lh, Dr. ng R. H. HP Black, ff f} Beals ea Ex. A., Tr. 324 Presbyterian e lq Church . Ff riendly "A an Oe / SUCCESS Warner M. Turriff, S.M., Tr. 31 HP Amer. Legion Post 145 Cout teous : " : Alan J. Joyc2, S.M., Troop 33 Highland Park Lions’ Club hes Kind Th r1 if ty Brave WW > Clean ee Reveren ft HP Amer Lesion” Poot “148 > | Py As the we | ersesn ss mae Robert Fitzsimons, S.M., Tr. 36 too, official will A �Scouts of America WNIVERSARY —1952 es to these ) i ae Maj. C. V-llemez, S.M., Tr. 39 Fort Sheridan Army Post of boys in ios » y Lloyd ‘task, aus tu ae Highwood BP. d es ff AP. for | Area. Post 501, Amer. Leg. Emden O. cerkass dak Tr. 52 First Presbyterian Ch. of Dfld. uedoniel Lester Kelly C.M., Pack Ravinia School P.T.A. this chisvocts ~Edw. Goodkind, C.M., Pack 38 Braeside P.T. Civic Association ng fs ea ae West Ridge C.M., a Community 34 Club Russell Turco, C.M., Pack 31 HP Amer. Legion Post 145 Harold Kramer, Jr. S.M., Tr. 3& Ravinia School P.T.A. bh Bertucci, C.M., Pack 36 ers’ Guild, Imm. Conc. Sch. outfitters lo our Daniel L. Highland : in best this to Benton S.M., Park Rotary Tr. 30 Club area serve —— H. E. HP Skidmore, S.M., Tr. 324 Presbyterian Church OE Highland Park Citizens S.M.—Scoutmaster A.S.M.—Assistant Ex. A.—Explorer C.M.—Cubmaster Group Scoutmaster Advisor �Grossman Mr. of and 250 Mrs. Richard Poplar road announce NS Methodists Celebrate Annual High Adventure In Store for Explorers Grossman the ft f birth of a son, Alan Weaver, last Thursday at Highland Park hos- 3 Roy Scout Week ; “A Many-Act Play: Boy for Sale” will be the Rev. Russell W. Lam‘ert’s sermon theme during this Sunday morning’s two services at the North Shore Methodist church. pital. The Grossmans have another son, Richard. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Grossman of Chicago, and the maternal | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver of Delmar, N. Y. , Rt. Rev. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison MASSES 7:30, 9:00, and 12 10:00, noon Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m and Photo BATHS Plan—Low Ba nautical weekend at Great Lakes (Continued from grandmother, Walker of Ernest drive, with her home, will reception in the Casino club. was at a Del classmate Barmore York listen to Maureen will couple N.J., Miss Junior City, The of where be Monte, Walker’s college the who in New bridesmaid. will live in Bayonne, the bridegroom-elect ‘is in business. your RADIO MORNING ...tuned to the WEBEM | Air Theater Country Hour | Paul Gibson Mr. From and service, 24 as their from a five Turn to Baughman returned week the as a gesture of good|Mrs. E. M. Gherman of 1880 Assist Scouts Bob Allin, Bill Buck, Stewart Bradely, Jerry Dunphy, William Fleisher, Pudge Fox, Rhodes Myers and Ray Porter will assist in the 11 o’clock service, with Scoutmasters Stuart Bradley, Charles Mitchell, Harold Smith and Thomas Allen serving as ushers. A feature of the second service will be the presentation of a church Scout award to Scout Pudge Fox, the first presented to a Glencoe Scout who has fulfilled specific standards involving participation in his church’s program. Scout Sunday is one of the events of the annual observance of Boy Scout Week. Each year a Glencoe church invites the members of the three troops to attend with their parents. Other events on the North Shore church’s calendar for the week include the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society on Tuesday at 1 o’clock and the “Old Time Valentine Box Social” on Friday evening at 7 o’clock. Lake fellowship. Eventually, each Ki- | street. Mrs. Gherman_ represents wanis club in Division 17 will have the North Shore chapter of had possession of the gavel for | Women’s American ORT. two weeks. the | Among participants from Gen. William H. Wilbur of Cen-|Highland Park and the organizatral avenue will accompany the | tions they represent are Mrs. EdHighland Park Kiwanians on their | win H. Briskman, president, North visit to Waukegan. He is sched- | Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisuled to speak at the meeting on|terhood; Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, international issues. president, North Shore Congrega- tion Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. Earl A. Lewis, president, North Suburban B’nai B’rith; and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, president, Hadassah. The bond rally, set for Wednesday, February 27, will take place in the home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein, Winnetka. A _ dessert luncheon will be served. of At Green Bay Doll Party yesterday vacation in Fort Fla. the “Hard-to-find” saving R. U. road Lauderdale, for club en Monday at 6:30 p.m., at | North Shore Rally for Israel Bonds which time the traveling gavel will | be presented by Highland Park to | will meet tomorrow at the home of To Florida Mrs. Sheridan Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! 6:00 A.M. Local News Edition 7:15 A.M, Jim Conway Show 7:30 A.M. John Harrington—News 8:00 A.M. Patrick O'Riley Show 8:15 A.M. Gold Coast Rhythms 8:30 A.M. With the Missus 8:45 A.M. Arthur Godfrey Time 9:00 A.M. WBEM 780 on your RADIO 22 o’clock 5:00 A.M. 7:00 A.M. Page 11 of Troop TIME World News Roundup oie Return ‘Committee To Meet Waukegan Kiwanis club will be | Here Tomorrow host to the Highland Park Kiwanis | The planning committee Waukegan Miss PROGRAM Fernstrom Israel Bond Rally Visit Waukegan 16) W._ Shore makes the page Mrs. Lake she .|give EVERY Larry in May. Kiwanis Club To Miss Walrath To Wed whom Te and Ex;lorer are Explorer Richard Perdue, Post 56, Glenview; Bob March of Glencoe, Council Explorer chairman; and Karl Salo and Jeff Finley, Sea Exolorers of Ship 43, Highland Park. The plans call for a Fort Sheridan encampment in March; canoe trips in the Fox Lake region, and a Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 — by A program of high adventure in 1952 i; under consideration here by this group of Explorers and leaders from the North Shore Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Reading over the shoulder of Dale McDowell of 656 Walnut street, district Scout executive, WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN OL me a HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS american at members Scouts Holy MUD the guests Members of the parish have been isked to attend the 9:30 a.m. service so that adequate seating will be ivailable for Scouts and their parents at the second period of worship..The services will be identical except for Scout participation. Roads Pastor | | Xe | hosts. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6:15, Scouts of Glencoe’s and their parents will with IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield The Boy ‘hree troops : yl fi i ad) E aa t | D § A mo Tus of Mae with eT of 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3 Financial 6-1500 2 8 : Ten proud little mothers, all members of the kindergarten class at Green Bay school, are pictured above at the recent doll party held at the school. Front row: Jean Ruter, Lee Beth Isacssony and Jeanie Hall. Center: Kathleen Stubenvoll, Jacqueline Renulfi and Jane Wollner. In back, Mary Piersen, Frances Millen, Holly Laing and Barbara Nilles. ‘Thursday, February 7,1952 __ �FEL IBN aah ie ee PRAT March es EP eee at HIGHLAND % ae UTR - od ree ~ oh Bey ~ eas Be ark Ten Ge Mey PRET OE: PP GE CO Ne aL ON ee a PAG ae a Ye ata) pene) eo Rotate I. ng Oe an Ghat re oe oA, r x4 i e Na Ge Pe op Nag COAL HERTS ay € ‘ y ey ENE nee F AO me eR prem SEA ae PARK CONTES “IDENTO" IDENTIFY YOUR MERCHANT, HIS OR HER PICTURE CASH PRIZES FOR THOSE WHO KNOW this section. Cut out each picture and paste it in the advertisement in which it belongs. For instance, Chandler’s has an advertisement Do the same with each of the other pictures. Be sure each picture is in the right advertisement. In case you are not positive in which advertisement to paste any certain picture, contact the advertiser and see which of the pictures is his. Do not telephone. Then you will be sure you are right.’ in this section. Among the pictures elsewhere in this issue is one of Fred Schweiger. Cut it out and paste it in Chandler’s advertisement Cash prizes as listed below will be awarded for the first correct answers received. In the event there are no correct answers, prizes () N THIS and following pages business community are advertisements other pages On people. of many of are pictures some member, or members, of each firm having an advertisement in over the words, in the ruled space indicated and Schweiger Goes Here.” of Fred “Picture will to those given be correct nearly the most having persons answers in the order of their receipt. Rules of the Contest PRIZES . Anyone over 16 years of age may enter with this contest and HIGHLAND PARK . All answers HIGHLAND List of Prizes is as Follows: The Complete All answers must p.m., Feb. 11. Fl RST ee Pale PRIZ 3rd E ee Poets TE Ee eae and 4th (2 PRINS) EACH Cl reach to the HIGHLAND IDENTO PARK NEWS Artistic arrangement and decorations do not help you win a prize. and promptness only will count. $500 6. Contestants graphs. must Page 27 for IDENTO merchants not telephone THE FIRST CORRECT ANSWERS WIN SO SEND IN YOUR ANSWER EARLY FRED SCHWEIGER STATIONERS RAYMOND MOLENDY GOES S GOES HERE | ne. HI 2-1854 Cruise - Cocktail and with WILLIAM WALTERS JR. GOES HERE | Sportswear for women PICTURE © i : _ Champion Directly West of NW RR Depot 1778 First | Studeba 3a a ss oe ee ee iS HERE RAVINIA MOTORS OF PICTURE OF WILLIAM WALTERS SR. | et LH PICTURE OF PRIZES = PICTURE OF HI 2-3100 of photo- Now on diplayf LEADING 1934 THE § i PICTURES PICTURE OF Phone of Correctness asking for identification HIGHLAND PARK’S es ince care office, by 5 o’clock Monday 5. REMEMBER A EDITOR, 1 Q00 See GOES HERE CONTEST 4. The names of the successful contestants will be published in the issue of Thursday, February 14, together with the advertisements, with each picture in its proper place. : $25.00 5 2nd must be addressed PARK NEWS. this contest except those associated NEWS, or members of their families. discretion OF LILLIAN FRANCIS for Men & Women WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central Ave. Thursday, February 3 Doors 7, 1952 East of Bank HI 2-7348 1900 SHERIDAN ROAD Daily 9:30 - 5:30 | Page 23 | �Ao PICTURE PICTURE OF Pec OF You've GOES HERE Sizes 2-12 Famous Sewing Machine Like NECCHI @ @ @ ARENDS Before! sews on buttons! blind-stitches hems! monograms! @ @ @ embroiders! makes buttonholes! appliques! SEWING CENTER 662 Central Ave. Dealer for Ganooet store for 624 DAVIS iture. PICTURE Also Allied Van HI 2-0181 TOY 1791 PICTURE Fabrics by the Yard OF Slipcovering : Upholstering @ Formerly Road (Opposite the 406 Green Bay Rd. — Highwood — “A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE PACKAGE BEER & LIQUORS HAY We HI 2-5781 Office) FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY — ORDERS TO TAKE OUT — RIDE Phone FRANK SHERONY SEE US FIRST SHERWIN WILLIAMS SHERONY Bay Road PAINTS AND PICTURE OF JOHN BOSSELLI WE DELIVER OILS PICTURE OF LA VERNE CIONI Highwood Radio & Television Co. HARDWARE HI 2-2041 HI 2-0640 Carry Everything in Garden Tools, and Lawn Accessories Underground (20 gal.) Garbage Receivers Milorganite - Vigoro - Sheep Manure - All Other Types of Fertilizer OF FEB, 16 Every One Invited Scotts Seeds and Fertilizer “Scotts Makes Better Lawns” PICTURE SHOP JERRY MUZIK Inc. Post PATIO JERRY’S TAP-0’-MUZIK Carpeting S, CROW, AND HI 2-1833 Furniture Accessories SRR: fry Peel. Accessories. SHOP St. Johns TELEVISION & APPLIANCE @ and STRANGE’S Interior Decorating Studio @ Furniture Iron FurnRattan Complete Line of Toys and Novelties. We have a Fine Selection of those Hard-to-Get Party Favors. Tha Dou thercaethe Draperies and Lines 474 Central Ave., Highland Park @ Lawn Rattan TOY MRS. LOIS STRANGE IREDALE STORAGE PICTURE OF STELLA MAE BUTTERWORTH Golden OF Agent | 314 Green ST., EVANSTON PATIO SHOP — SERVICE ENGINEERS — GOES HERE PARK The only store on the North Shore exclusively for boys. boys NECCHI REMOVALS — PACKING SHIPPING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ART ROPIEQUET Sheridan HIGHLAND Beautiful Line of Wrought PICTURE OF 26-38 for Beautiful Shirts 672 CENTRAL, HI 2-6240 Local and Long Distance Moving 1897 Cadets Specializina in sizes 4 to 20 HI 2-5200 Authorized RIVET Sold only at Teverbaugh’s on the North Shore GOES HERE Never Seen A deans GOLD LOREN TUCKER ROBERT A. ARENDS a ? Wait 2631 Highwood Tel. HI 2-6260 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, John Ill. Bosselli, Prop. �Everything in Publication PICTURE OF And ee LEO LABUDA GOES Job HERE Printing From “Calling Cards to Catalogs’’ Expert Watch Singer WILLIAM JOHNSON LEEDS PAUL OF PICTURE OF PICTURE Printing &y P. ublishing Repairing Jewelry Repair Designing Ce, Your Gift Fine eo and Engraved SI 3 Purchases i: Free Watches Diamonds Jewels Imperial PE by Trifari Cultured — nt Pearls HI 2-5250 1747 Green Bay Road re PICTURE F I INFANTS & CHILDRENS APPAREL Boys Thru OF N PICTURE E PICTURE OF F U OF Size 8 Girls thru Pre-Teen ROBERT FISCHEL FERD A Complete FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. = SAM FELL GOES HERE HERE * U GOES HI 2-6944 PICTURE WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE OF T. PETER OF RED GOES FELL HERE FRED FELL GOES HERE 21” Television — with Balanced TELEVISION & Super-Colorado square 245 Philco 1952 Beam inches of true Television. & RADIO REPAIRS aN : ee Highland Park 2-0341 COME IN and see PICTURE OF WAYNE GOES The FELL C0. arrival focus, First Street of the new the Tuner OSATCHIE 1858 H! 2-33 [MARSHALL SERTO & MUMFORD 659 Central Ave. SALES OF & RU FINE FURNITURE — LEATHER TOP TABLES — CARPETING LAMPS — MATTRESSES and BEDDING 20th CENTURY PICTURE HERE GOES R E Outfitting eo The Families of Highland Park for Over 39 Years PICTURE MARSHALL HOWARD I The Style Shop PICTURE N Selection of Baby Gifts 502 CENTRAL R SERTO DOWNS HERE The Fabulous NEW 1952 iiupso DOWNS MOTOR SALES 1741 Second St. �y IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD World War II Vet Released From Duty Marine Staff Sgt. Raymond J. Mann of 1997 Second street was recently released from active duty at Camp LeJeune, N. C., under a pro- GOODS % ALLIED AGENT VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park HI | No matter | or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. 2-0181 | gram inaugurated by the Marine Corps in June of last year. Since he is classed as a veteran having served with the 3rd Marine Division in World War II, Sat. Mann was released after having served approximately 12 months on active duty. Before being recalled to active duty, he was a lieutenant in the Highland Park Fire department. While here, he served in the Marine Barracks Detachment Fire de | partment. He is the husband of the |former Marie Cawley. ELECTRIC BLANKET law Tell Winters Of Ice Carnival Braeside school seventh grade won the cup for receiving the largest number of points at the school’s recent Ice Carnival. Barbara and Jeanne Kurtzon, seventh and fifth grades respectively, performed a figure skating number, and square dancing on ice was featured by a group of fifth grade boys and girls. The winners of the skating races were: Kindergarten: Janet Feis, first; Carol Hammerman and Robert Pankin tied for second; and Jean Pollack, third. First Grade: Richard Carlin, first; David Elson, second; and Harold Platt, third. Second Grade: Helene Beck, first; Andrew Murphy, second; and Roland Hoseph and Barbara Ann Bergman tied for third. Miss Muriel Meyers’ combined Second and Third Grade found Steve Goodman, first; and Barbara Kreinberg, second. Miss Margaret Ray’s Room: Girls —Pat Price, first; Shelley Albin, second; and Louise Carlin, third. Boys—Kenneth Gaines, first; Floyd Hoffman, second; and Michael Goldstein, third. Miss Joan Heinrich’s Fourth Grade: Girls—Cynthia Barnard, first; Susan Sloan, second; and Jullian Krueger, third. Boys— James McDonald, first; Gary Auerbach, second; and David Slepyan, third. Mrs. Deanne Boiley’s Fourth and Fifth Grade: Girls—Melinda Goodman, first; Helene Feis, second; and Roberta Pollack and _ Barbara Weigle, third. Boys— Peter Gerstel, first; Raymond Michaels, second; and Joe Lelewer, third. Miss Alice Doty’s Fifth Grade: Girls—Jeanne Kurtzon, first; Carol Beck, second; and Mary Isador, third. Boys—Don Price, first; Sheldon Erikson, second; and David Klein, third. William Shorb’s Fifth and Sixth Grade: Leigh Lawrence, first; Sidney Frisch, second; and Joy Baset, third. Miss Myrtle Behrens’ Sixth Grade: Girls—Carol Johnson, first: Lucia Murphy, second; and Judith Hutchinson, third. Boys—Kim Alderman, first; Myron Herzog, second; and David Peachin, third. James Scott’s Seventh Grade: Girls—Barbara Kurtzon, first; Barbara Partlow, second; and Barbara Slepyan, third. Boys — Richard Kriser, first; John Garfinkel, second; and Arthur Strubel, third. Annual Midwinter Conference Attended By HP Moose Women More than 4,000,000 people That’s right. Just one automatic electric blan- sleep under ket replaces 3 or 4 of the old-fashioned kind . . and gives you comfort you’ve never had before, too! ELECTRIC —why BLANKETS Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, don’t you? comforters, age PUBLIC Page 26 SERVICE and sheets. Electric blankets have single or double controls. Choose twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer’s today! COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Highland Park Chapter 806 of the Women of the Moose met yesterday at the Moose home with Mrs. Mark Lolkus, ritual chairman, and her committee in charge. On January 27, the chapter took part in the midwinter conference at the Johns Manville club in Waukegan. Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent of the Highland Park chapter, was conference leader. Mrs. Joseph Clossey of the Waukegan chapter was general chairman. Chapter 806 exemplified the initiation ceremony, and altogether five members were initiated. Two Highland Park members were initiated. Chapters participating in the conference were Antioch, Woodstock, Zion-Benton, Waukegan, Crystal Lake, and North Chicago. Mrs. Herbert Coleman of Highland Park invested five co-workers into the College of Regents and Mrs. Louis Garino of Ravinia spoke on the college’s scholarship fund. There were 164 members at the meeting. Thursday, February 7, 1952 �2 +0 ; ae ento ghee ‘ ‘ Se Yer ’ ™ 4 Pa i Contest Pictures r “y �Little Giants Challenge Morton We Want That Ball! # HP Fifth League Victory Upsets Oak Park, 57-53 By Phil Douglis The basketball spotlight swings to Cicero tomorrow night, as the Little Giants of Highland Park High school try to capture their sixth League win at the expense of the first place Morton Mustangs. Highland Park swept to_ its fourth straight league win last Friday night upsetting second place Oak Park 57-53, in the packed local gym. It was the Parkers’ fifth league win against four defeats. Morton has won 33 consecutive league games over the past few years, and, headed by center Ron Jecha, the Mustangs are in sole possession with 9-0. of the league’s an unblemished Others Fighting for a rebound in the basketball upset last Friday which Highland Park won from Oak Park, 57-53, are left to right, Oak Park’s Dick Kolian (40); the west-side village’s center, Jim Duncan behind Highland Park’s Renzo Marchetti (33), Bob George (35), and Oak Parker Charles Mead (43). Fresh from a 50-25 swimming victory over Oak Park, the blue and white tankers of Highland Park tomorrow will meet Evanston’s two swimming teams in a league meet there. The the Wildkit last dual Giants, team and has gone having Trier will year them undefeated. is heading League, New pits which Season rently encounter of the be for the against through a the Evanston curthe Suburban beaten runner up last Friday. Most of the credit for the Evanstonians’ excellent showing goes to Backstroker Don Doran and Mike McCaleb, a breast stroker. Don, team a four-year captain, has letterman and been a winner each time out this season. placed third in the league meet He and in the state last year. Mike, likewise, standing record. The Highland has made an out- number Park-Oak of Park records broken. Some nine in all were bettered the course of the meet. Rubenstein John Powers of the Huskies frosh-soph won the 40 yard free style in the record breaking time of :19.6 seconds, and Don Rogers also of Oak Park copped the 40 yard back stroke in the record breaking time of :22.7 seconds. Oak Park’s sophomore relay team of Rogers, Powers, and Bill Dolan set a new pool record of 1:08.7 lay. meet last Saturday produced what is believed to be a new high in the Pete Hughes of Highland Park set a team record in the 100 yard free style, although he finished second to Nave. Hughes’ time was :59.6, four-tenths of second faster than the old mark. Breaks in Record Al Rubenstein of the Little Giants started things popping early in the meet. He swam the 100 yard breast time of stroke mark by seven-tenths 1:06.4 in the bettering record the old of a second. pool record in the 120 yard medley. His new mark was 1:18.7, six-tenths of a second faster. Tom Wood varsity His also new of the Highland posted mark a new was in the Park record. back stroke in the time of 1:07.6. Responsible for nearly half of the nine new records was the powerful Oak Park frosh-soph team which defeated Highland Park, 41- 120 yard medley re- Varsity first place honors went to Highland Park swimmers Doug Keare in the 40 yard free style. Frank Stillson in the 100 yard free style and to the relay teams of Pete Wulfsohn, Tom Wood, and Pete Husting, and Russ Whitney, Hugh Zimmerman, John Gould, and Keare, St. James Holy Name Bowling League It was the sixth time he has bettered the record. Later Al cracked the old team and in the ' Team Tailors: .sec2ci power- Giants to Meet Monday night will see the Giants in action again, this time against Niles, in the Highland Park gym. Trojans, who bowed to the blue and white, 46-40 in their last game together are in the league basement along with Proviso. Nevertheless, they are always potential winners for they boast one of the league’s best guards, Ken Howard. Ken has been running second to Highland Park’s Bob George in the league’s scoring race nearly all season. Playing before one of the in the 31 23 25 25 MBYONCY: (NG. oa Boilini-Grandi_ ............-..-.. Wayne Cleaner ................ DeSoto-Plymouth ............ Weiland Florist ;............... Maestri Service ................ Chas. Fiore Nursery ........ 26 26 27 28 29 29 32 28 28 ae 26 25 25 22 After a wild and woolly first half, in which the lead changed hands 13 times, the Highland Parkers established. a third period lead, and never relinquished it. With Bobby George hitting for 20 points, and Renzo Marchetti netting 19, the Giants became the third team to stop the Huskies this season. The others were Hebron and Morton. The first period was “even-steven,” with both teams netting 11 points. However, the Giants were in the lead during the bulk of the period. The second quarter saw the blue and white again take command during the majority of the period, but the Huskies forged ahead in the final seconds, to establish a 26-25 halftime lead. - Page 28 Huskies to one soph squad, acHighland Park By this time the City League basketball championship of 1952 has probably been decided and by 9:30 tenight the final scores will all be in. Although the outcome of these last games was unavailable at press time, interested readers may call the NEWS at HI 2-4500 for the scores of all games. As this was written Washington Gardens was the favorite with DeSoto Plymouth close runners-up. In last week’s games Washington Gardens held first place in the league by edging the fast breaking Moroney Insurance five, 46 to 44, in a thrilling over-time battle at the Recreation center. The game was all Washington Gardens in the first half as their well balanced attack and rugged zone defense functioned so effisiently they were able to run up a 26 to 16 lead. Moroneymen Begin Offense In the second half the Moroney {nsurancemen, led by Vince Cim5alo’s accurate shooting, began to roll offensively and tied the score is the game ended. In the three minute overtime B F P 8 5 8 0 2 3 2 4 0 2 4 4 2 4 3 cai cciieecinlee Bo ee cae 3 A Biagi’s 1 3 8 ‘ 1 2 5 2 0 Freddie’s Sellergren} Ss .....5.5... 3 Kinnan, fe oo ae 2 0 0 4 3 Marehetth,) fcc, Picechiett): 2 2c CeEOree, Oe Capital «2 i ise PIZZOUG ere OUBIB OMAN fy Oak Park (53) a i ae 6 McConnell,. f ccceiik Dutican; ©) axa cick: Mead: 2 tsi MOLARS oxen ures aia 23 Score by Quarters Highland Park 11 14 17 Oak. Park «23 Ji) 158 71%: You period Moroney’s jumped off to a quick start and held a five point lead with only 20 seconds to play. At this point Washington Gardens pulled the unbelievable. Roger Robertson scored, missed a free throw and pushed in the rebound. Donny Coleman. stole the throw (Continued on page 30) Women of Moose Bowling League Jan. 28 Standings Ww. Tg 15—57 1663 Were Clothing Tavern cacy nckd: " 47 19 ............ 34 32 Leed’s Jeweler’s ............ 34 32 Mike’s Shoe Store .......... 33 33 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 32 34 Puckett’s Poster Girls .. 29 37 J&R Jeweler 22a 3a 28 28 FRORDY. 8k, ek: nv eeecsen 27 39 High Series, Individual Helen Meckley .. 168-123-153—444 High Game, Individual Ellis Stratford Terrific! Oak Park opened the second half by rolling up a four-point gan their drive and midway in the third period they took a 37-36 advantage and never Giants The found close the of let go. Ahead the Giants third ahead quarter by points, 42-37. Highland Park all through the final period, five led al- though when one minute and fifteen seconds was left in the game 2631 the Huskies were one point becoach, was one of the best ever to 2584 hind, trailing 52-51. The closing compete in the Little Giant pool. seconds saw Oak Park fighting fuoe Upto nach 638 riously for possession of the ball Oak Parker Sets New Marks LOmpargl sic is cc: Aersiitscoanwtetabocs 610 but the Little Giants refused to Oak Park’s Charles Nave swam . High Game, Team oblige. to two new records. He set the 60 eI ok iced: 949 In fact they added a few more yard individual medley record in PE OUININNS hes ee ania. 948 “insurance” tallies before the final :37.2 seconds and the 100 yard High Game, Individual gun. The large Highland Park free style in :57.8. Both are pool Oe A ia ce ae 240 crowd went wild with joy while the records for the frosh-sophs. Notojacamo Oak Park fans filed out dejectedly, 25. The cording their hopes for a league title nearly ruined. The curtain-raiser saw Highland Park’s sophomore squad succumb to the Oak Park sophs, 40-28. After playing a close first quarter, Oak Park found the range, and began to pull away in the second period. Oak Park held the lead throughout the second half, and won easily. Highland Park’s sophs have now won three and lost six in league play. Highland Park (57) Lead W. Mordini Jewelery .......... ee Paganelli Groc. ................ 29 The Elm Place basketball team will meet its St. James counter. parts in the Elm Place gymnasium this afternoon at four. The Elm Placers sustained their first loss of the season last Friday when Oak Terrace defeated them 30-24 in Highwood. Donald Carlson of Oak Terrace scored 12 points to lead both teams. Garry Bowns of Elm Place was second high with 10. larg- est crowds of the season, the Little Giants avenged an earlier setback at the hands of Oak Park with their Friday night win. HP E. P. Gym Today Niles lead, their largest of the game, after only a few minutes had elapsed in the third period. Soon L -|afterwards, the Little Giants be- January 31 Standings Jimmy. Mustangs’ of ful cast are forwards Bill Roy and Bob Caldwell, and guards Bob Bryant and Frank Simek. Morton has already beaten the Giants once this season, 48-40. The HP Swimmers To Travel To Evanston For Meet Tomorrow in the top spot record Elm Place To Clash With St. James At Wash. Gardens Favored In City League Playoffs High Series, Team MOTONCY' Sede MACSIIV Se High Series, Individual Ecstatic Highland Park fans spontaneously hugged and cheered their winning cagers after the game. Pictured above are fans congratulating players Bob George (35), Eddie Capitani (34), and Frank Picchietti. Thursday, February 7, 1952 �’ } ( : The Physical Education Program In The HP Elementary Schools in 1. Athletic games of high and low organization. a. Basketball type: Dodgeball, captain ball, end ball, V-B-B. b. Playground type: Long base, (This is the third in a series of articles on the role of physical education the high school-elementary program. The articles were written by, and represent the joint thinking Part 1 for basic we all subscribe principles and the We homeroom. believe that “Physical educa- ment of each child. The basic aims town- to the program we of physical education are the same as those of general education. The physical education program in the elementary school does emphasize such phases of education as the physical (organic); the neuromuscular (skills); the emotional (poise); the social (sportsmanship, fair play, getting along with others); and the safety of each also firmly believe that individual- child. Also, there are important re- ity of program cannot help but exist in each of the various school districts. sponsibilities for development of _ Administration The Illinois State law requires that children in the elementary schools participate in at least 200 most basis the intellectual pupils. natural place of democratic It is the to teach the living; such as worth of the individual, responsibility of one’s action, belief skill in cooperative action. and minutes per week or the equivalent Program of one class period per day in an organized physical education program. The elementary schools of Highland Park meet this requirement in most instances. The program recommended by the National American Association for Health Physical Education and Recreation, leaders in the field, and the professionally trained instruc- Each school professionally in our area trained ed- following Forward roll, head fee stand, grinder, backward cart roll, wheel, elephant cof- walk, turk stand. Shuttle, stride-ball, . Relays: over and under, soccer type, and basketball type relays. Throw for . Individual events: accuracy, throw for distance, pull-up, push-up. Three deep, . Hunting games: club snatch, hill dill, pompom, relieve. Indian wrestle, . Combatives: push or pull, rooster fight. . Skating and winter activities: Fundamentals of skating, racing. . Adapted (corrective) and body mechanics. 10. Aquatics (No swimming facilities available). This activity is highly recommended by the National Physical Education association but is not taught by our department because of lack of facilities. . Recreational sports: Table ten- aerial board, activities: darts, badminton. 13. Intra-mural football, ball, piggy Fundamental Rhythms: Folk dancing . . . Shoemaker dance, dance of greeting Looby loo. Social dancing ... Waltz, twostep, polka. Square dancing . . . Darling Nellie Gray, Duck the Oyster, Clog, Modern, Ballet. . Tumbling, stunts and self-testing. nis, a tors in your schools consists of the has physical softball, bounceout. . Soccer type: Circle soccer, corner kick, soccer baseball, speedball, touch football. d. Volleyball type: Newcomb, net ball, volleyball. school tion is education through the physi- | cal, not of the physical.” The general function of physical education in. the elementary school program is to provide a medium for the normal growth and natural develop- ship. While high district.) Philosophy best suited of Deerfield schools school ducts a program of physical activity to the needs of our particular community. This association is composed of teachers from education physical the elementary schools and the sec- ondary High ucation specialist. In some cases a man and a women physical education instructor set up the physical activity program. In some of the primary grades the _ classroom teacher, under the guidance of the physical education teacher, con- Parents and educators are becoming increasingly aware of the need for including physical education in the elementary school program. Many of our schools throughout the country are just beginning to realize the importance of this phase of education. We in this area have had physical education programs in our elementary schools for sometime. Through regularly scheduled meetings over the past 9 years the Highland Park health, physical education, recreation association has met to discuss recent trends and practices in the field and has arrived at a general understanding of the type of program Park and grammar of organization an of of the Highland teachers education physical scrub, 12. Track and field: Dashes, jump, broad jump. shuffle athletics: speedball soccer, of a good physical educa- program. man volley- hockey, features tion 6 basketball, ice high softball, badminton, Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! table tennis, track. In part 2 published of next this article, week, we to will be dis- HIGHLAND cuss the difference in skills among children, differences in the pro- gram 1899 each one can follow, and the Breakfast Bew! lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. 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, and much better, with regularity restored. 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! address to Bowling Daily| Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. @ Call HI 2-0319 For further information awt Braet ge 210 Green Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and | 12 to 6 p.m. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- consequently Open Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a feel St. as Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet you Second PIN sh Is For irregularity Try PETTIJOHNS TEN Bay Road Highwood, Open Pettijohns, All Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package Cold lee of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. IH. Bowling Beer, Soft Television Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies lee Cream Liquor — to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 \a\1/_% TRY THIS DELICIOUS >HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! Pillsbury, Ceresota, Gold Medal FLOUR 43:5 LIBBY’S FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 5 0z. 3 For 39c LIBEBY’S FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 1.G.A. WHOLE OUR FAMOUS CHICKEN SWEETHEART STRAWBERRY PRESERVES for $] 00 MARLENE OLEOMARGARINE 1.G.A. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR SCOTT TISSUE 1.G.A. RED PITTED CHERRIES €LURP ROUSE BARTLETT PEARS RIPE ’N RAGGED SLICED 3c 25-Ib. Bag $1 89 2 Rolls Alc No. 2 Tin 19¢ Thursday, x February 1952 FRUITS VEGETABLES and 2 Tubes 4 NO. 1 RED POTATOES ROME BEAUTY BAKING APPLES: FANCY RED GRAPES SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 20 size Pic. 1848 1ST ST. SUPER MART 7, FRESH Tin A5c No. 2'2 Tin 35¢ 3 fr $100 ELBERTA PEACHES 19¢ =. 02. 12 PEAS FROZEN SPARKLETT'S 2 for 19¢ KITCHEN KLENZER IGA LARGE COUNTRY FRESH EGGS. . . 2 voz. 4% 2-Ib. Jar 6 Qe No. 22 Picchietti and Ori lb. BAG 3Y4-Ib. Tin $4 49 COLORED | The Choice sta Lbs. for 29 10 3 2 for 35¢ Lbs. 59c Lbs. 25¢ Lbs. for 33¢ Doz. 59c * RS sh ete at in Meats U. S. CHOICE LEG O’ LAMB U. S. CHOI CE ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK EXTRA FANCY BEEF TENDERLOIN YOUNG, TENDER STEWING CHICKENS 5 to 52 Ib. avs. Page 29 — �Home Refrigerator Service Ai. am LS — Frigidaire fo ee | Schramm, International Harvester Admiral — Westinghouse — — General Electric —- Cold Spot — Montgomery Ward — Crosley — Deepfreeze ll rN adele : ih praia 6-4166 ais: Pye MURPHY 4 DRIVE The . Life Air tiie Ogi, cue ee Conditioning iid hyper ll es OPEN Winnetka etal) ea Freezers Home of Makes All MILLER, (Continued from page 28) (DeSoto) in ‘by Moronéys Weiner, al finish kept the Gardeners’ record M. (Olson’s) Robertson (Washington Schramm, T. the last with unblemished and, place Fell Shoes the only remain- Gardens) wnpeis to: ba a elie (Moroney (Moroney Insurance) Insurance) ; Save Your Be May Gard- points. Scorer High Davis George George Davis put on the league’s ue ere Groans apasmersesiden Own! close on of the Washington eners by routing Fell Shoes, 69 to 32. The notorious Chuck Schramm poured in 41 points while the Fell Shoemen were led by Bob Esp’s 14 ’ You bo Win tekates stayed Plymouth the heels Clothiers) (Fell’s Riddle they schedule, honors DeSoto : their on game ing (DeSoto) Ee ORME cpr eRanne) Redfield (Washington Gardens) CAREFULLY fitpped it oo [BRSEAsEMRGs thee eho) Ponsi Inc. and Gene Tagliapietra, who dunked in the winning points. This sengation- Fiocchi Dela C. best scoring son as he exhibition burned of the the nets sea- for 44 points to lead the Hines Lumbermen to a 70 to 53 victory over the Fell Clothiers. The Clothiers led at the half, 32 to 25, but could not stop Davis’ second half scoring rampage wherein he gathered 33 of his 44 points. Dick Riddle and Ivan Marovitz had 14 points for Fells as did ‘“Midge’’ Giarelli of the Hines Lumber Company. Olson Clothiers ran away from Tap-O-Muzik in the second half to register an easy 75 to 30 win. The Clothiers’ attack was led by their potent point-getter, Murray Weiner, who had 35 tallies. Bob Mordini of Tap-O-Muzik garnered 3 baskets and 2 free throws to top his team’s attack. Weiland Florists nipped Anchor Insurance, 53 to 51, in a fast, well played game. Bill Bush hit for 15 points to lead the victors, while John Joyce was high for the Insurancemen with 13 tallies. ° ONLY modern gas ranges * heat for ONLY * provide Next instant ‘ swift, were * tailored gas e cooking perfection. « gives flame you roast ‘ so for +i The above many gas oA is range just hun- beautiful of the Universal designed fresh, modern ae real broiling type warm and Pairings drawn oven air is that means fide clooked. cleaner, gas broilers can f flavor. other type Nothing more Hines sear fit o and Moroney Olson 31 is safer, automatic, more cooler, Standings W. Clothiers by beautiful : January 21 Standings be aserpe Sil ’ Boys Ballantine Beer High Series, Freddies Tavern : A. COMPANY __ Insurance - Dollar ton, bin everypocketbook. } The Friendly People” Shoes Anchor OR at Order of Moose ‘B’ Bowling League No other type of range DEALER, Insur- Clothiers eee ; i; according Tap-O-Muzik There's a gas range designed to fill every and ent. Lumber Fell’s v need in a a Olson Clothiers Moroney Insurance is offered in so many different models. YOUR p.m. 2 impart can of range or more certain. SEXTON be January Fell’s No SEE 7:15 circula- to give & will ance meeting 8:15 p.m. - like LIVE gas flame. you that extra something Criseee @ other bake begin Washington Gardens DeSoto Plymouth ONLY ; Gas Ranges that have been carefully No Sdn ion. pictured one 5 eyes evenly. ventilated : a will t ourn at modern play to the team’s position in the final regular league games. The winner and runnerup will be seeded, with the next four teams getting byes. The draw will be held after tonight’s games which will find TapO-Muzik playing Anchor Insurance dreds of different heats on every burner. ONLY week single ellinination ARAMRAaNNHOM eMC Anchor Team 718-861-775—2354 Insurance aC ae M. Camporeali 7162-722-722-—2206 ee High Series, Individual -201fa 162-186-165— High Game, Team Freddies Tavern Team No. 5 High Game, C. Hogan J. Castellari’ 513 Individual Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! © ‘ ‘Thursday. F �For a thrifty meal with taste IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS appeal you can’t beat AzP’s Frying Chickens Prepare yourselves: It’s coming! The greatest junior assembly ever. All you students who aren’t lucky enough to belong to this colossal class will at least be allowed see bad the the performance. there aren’t juniors. more It’s too classes like This week’s column is dedicated to Walter Cronkhite. This lovely senior boy wants his charms broadcast, as if we all didn’t know them already. There aren’t words in our vocabulary good enough to say what we think of Walter. What did Roxie Harris and Bev Hutchins learn when they “studied”’ the doors in the girls’ locker room recently. We like to see such uncalled-for loyalty! What does Doug Keare do at 12:30 on Saturday night? Did you take along the marshmallows, Doug? * * * Customers’ Corner Friends . . . he’ll lend you his ear! More than anyone else the store Manager symbolizes A&P—and what A&P service stands for. He’s there to see you get what you want—and he’s there to listen when you have something on your mind. If you have a question, a sugestion, even a Freshman girls, it seems, eat better than any others. It was observed that they can eat a whole pint of ice cream apiece at one sitting. Gluttons of the week: Mary Davidson and Marcia Harri- son. Well, old HPHS certainly fixed Oak Park Friday night. Too bad. Maybe we’ll let them win sometime just to build up their morale. Did you notice the huge headlines in all the newspapers about our team? Frank Picchietti was seen with a big smile on his face after seeing those headlines. And who wouldn’t? * * * After the game with Oak Park, there was a dance at the Community center which was attended by most loyal fans and some alumni. Sheila Blumenthal was quite proud of Stork. Some impromptu acts were gotten together by Bob Bogoff, Walter Benson and _ the senior girls. Parties on Saturday included a small gathering at Buddy Bock’s party at Nancy A surprise potluck dinner was given for Rita Zahnle and was held at the home of Janet King. After cheering for Highland Park at the game, Judy Garwood, Carol Kluss, Roberta Starr, and Linda Blevins attended home a slumber of Ellen We know dates for the urday. But party Dorie tion about See you be appreciated. the you all Judy Bick- and Julie shopping mid-semester from college. Any helpful at you probably have Cotton Ball next Satif you haven’t—ask Sherbano Christopher during together vacations items or will ny aursday, oe be Stores IONA or Cinnamon JANE PARKER (Regular Retail 20c) PARKER Date Nut Loaf CHOCOLATE each _..., 49° MILD WISCONSIN IONA BRAND FOR 5 ~ 99° Sweet Peas 249° BRAND DEL MONTE wTTS .T9H “saa 12-oz. Creamy, Smooth glass Sparkle Brand Frozen Foods Boker = Strawherries »~ 8IS uy. 29° a. 5F 10. 79° | | New, Red Potatoes Fine Coffee Red Circle ‘7 BRAND Fruit Cocktail Peanut Butter Assorted Puddings 35° QUALITY 9 =, 9B q California Iceberg Lettuce Cheddar Cheese »..45° 8O'Clock GIANT a 35° (Regular Retail 65c) 39° Peas FUDGE Devils Food Cake A&P 2° 45° Pink Salmon 19° White Raisin Bread '°:; 15° JANE FANCY QUALITY GREEN Citrus Juices doz. Cut CHOICE COULDSTREAM JANE PARKER Donuts Plain, Sugared Center Pack BRAND Tomato Juice YOUR 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Rie: Fresh Carrots 2 i 3 ‘is 519° New Cabbage or your friends will Send them to Hall- 2 .. be Orange Juice °s.0)" 2 Sr 25¢ Salted Peanuts sin. <2! 39° . “Se 24° Lux Toilet Soap “e-" 3 5. 23° Swift’s Peanut Butter ‘ Ol Lifebuoy Soap ss" 2 Flavor-Kist Saltines o:-.+.: ‘29° Lux Toilet Soap “<-"" 2 Delrich Margarine “s<.-” .: 29° Old Dutch Cleanser <--. 2 withheld February "vc." 225° DialSoap “=” Fab dc maak 2 «GI Kitchen Klenzer Vel ie sian Hace 2 x. 6I° Peareery vee 25. 59° “OO upon 7, 1952 re- 3 a Super Suds Lifebuoy Soap cme s 29¢ Golden Mix = ryan Ajax Cleanser | Sliced Bacon » O° Pork Chops 69° Beef Round Steak «. 95° Smoked Picnics «:. « Standard ccx’ 2 3 informa- marks, in care of the Highland Park NEWS, 1775 St. Johns avenue. All contributions for this column must be signed, but your name quest. Food ib. JOC Ist Cut Rib Portion Wagner. some lucky creature. there. Seen about town: more, A&P Loe- Tom Van Straaten says it’s no fun to be shut up in a hospital. He’s been in Highland Park hospital for the last two weeks and would appreciate any contact with the outside world. Visiting hours are from 2 to 4 p.m. and a freshman Goldstein’s. he'll Customer Relations Dept. Clem Juhl wants it mentioned that he’s going steady. Congratulations, boy. (We finally got this in, thanks to the combined efforts of all of us.) Couple of the week: Terry venhart and Jack Tyson. criticism, “fall ears’>—and he’ll do his utmost to please you. That’s part of his job. When he can help you it’s the part of his job. When he can help you it’s the part he likes the most. Pork Loin Roast o J et to Tender Frying Chickens—Uniform LB Quality 29° ns dedee Page 31 �¥ Suerte Riv ee 1 DON'T LOSE 7 YOUR DIAMONDS Bring. Your Rings and Jewelry in— We Check Them FREE ‘ EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE JEWELERS Pm a ile hYb Tel, Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years. NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings Payments arranged. Cloce! ae UNDER Sundavs 5 ai Peete . ee e ‘ es: r moe Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! PARK MON., Feb. HIGHWOOD THEATRE 8-11 Fred MacMurray, Dorothy McGuire, Howard Keel THURS. “CALLAWAY WENT THATAWAY” @ PORK Autry FRIDAY Sat., P.M. & Feb. Gang WED., Glenn ANGEL” Ethel Alcatraz’ SUN. & MON. “Kid Feb. 10-11 Howard Hawks presents “THE THING” Continuous show Sunday from 2:30 TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 12-13-14 12-14 “A Tierney, Millionaire Fred for Christy” MacMurray, Eleanor Parker Barrymore “THE SECRET OF CONVICT LAKE” HI 2-9868 8-9 "Tarzan and the Leopard Color Feb. Ford, Gene 7 Women” Comedy THU., of Howard — Joan Dixon 2nd Feature Johnny Weissmuller in TRAIN” Coming Soon: “MY FAVORITE Coming: “ANNE OF THE INDIES” SPY” MARIE-SIGNE PANTHER LOUNGE Hollywood's Except Mon., THEATRE Nightly Continuous Star at the & Daily from TONITE Bob he. of Radio By WAUKEGAN 1:30 “MY Television Feb. 7 Hope, Hedy Lamarr FAVORITE SPY” Piano “Entertainment For 444 Your Pleasure” FRI. Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood & SAT. Robert SUN. Appearing Nightly (except in RACKET” Feb. 10-12 Marx, Jane Sinatra Frank “DOUBLE Mondays) Scott thru TUES., Groucho 8-9 Mitchum, Lizabeth “THE AT THE SARATOGA Feb. Russell, in DYNAMITE” Starts WED., Feb. 13 “Amazing Technicolor Spectacle” “When Worlds John is Collide’ Forest, Illinois — North Shore’s school readying Art street, for year’s another Gal- Chicago, the first exhibit, showing for to open of 10 for two February water is a showing It will hang weeks. Listed are 15, colors. among Umberto the water Romano’s colors ‘‘Combat;’’ Nicolai Cikosky’s “Riverhead Canal,” a landscape by Adolph Dehn; “Palms-Jamaica,” by Antimo Beneducci; Ralph Raddatz’ “Chicago;” “Posy,” by Lester O. Schwartz; “Caravans Resting’ by Clinton King; ‘Cape Porpoise-Maine,” by Martyl; “Village in the Mountains,” Max Kahn; and “Fish and Lace” by Copeland Burg. Residents from all along the North Shore have visited the popular mcedern art exhibits which were instituted this year by the high school’s PTA committee. Through the showings, parents and pupils have had an opportunity to become familiar with contemporary art. Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Most Lake Forest Beautiful Park 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after THURS., 2-0605 1:30 p.m. 6:30, incl. tax thru MON., “DISTANT Feb. 7-11 DRUMS” Color by Technicolor Gary TUE., Cooper WED., THU., Feb.12-14 “TERESA” Piper Angli, John STARTING February Ericson FRIDAY 15 ¢ BIG FUN SHOW! ils, 2106 it will Theatre make EHPATH Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday 4 DAYS JOHNNY KRAGON At the Organ Delicious Jhe Duo (London Pizza Recording Served “TWO Aires After Bud Smith Artists) 9 P. At the Piano M. REMEMBER! FOR THE VERY BEST IN DINING IT’S THE Green HIGHWOOD Page 32 TO 8-9-10-11 ONLY BROADWAY” . . with Wednesday, February Thursday 3 DAYS 12-13-14 ONLY KON-TIKI HI Bay Technicolor. Tuesday, SARATOGA 440 TICKETS February Tony Martin... a rousing musical with a brilliant cast, smart songs, lavish settings, and a warm human story. Featured with Tony Martin are: Janet Leigh, Gloria DeHaven, Eddie Bracken, Ann Miller, Bob Crosby. in 2-0440 is the high school. The exhibit, scheduled Att Lake Nelson Oak responsible this Reynolds We’re pretty sure that most of you folks around these’ parts now have television sets in your homes. But it seems that a lot of you are struggling along .. . trying to enjoy TV through outmoded, small-screen sets. That’s about as uncomfortable as listening to radio through an ® old crystal set. In the past two years the television industry has been hard: or lt): ime proving, developing and making mightynear perfect the television sets now on the market. These modern sets are almost magic in their production of sensitivity . . . their clear, sharp pictures. And the engineers, those hard-working _ electronic geniuses have accomplished a great deal in the field of TV reception. Now it’s almost as sure and sharp as radio reception in most parts of the country. At any rate, you can be sure that the set you buy now will give you long-range satisfaction. It’s designed to be adaptable to any new telecasting development, such as color or UHF (ultra high frequency). ,So there’s no need to struggle along with your old set. The late models are the ultimate in TV satisfaction. 4 We offer you a top trade-in on your old television set . . . with these outstanding names to choose from: Philco, Emerson and Motorola. We have your favorite models. And we have top technicians to give you outstanding service and installation. Your television pleasure is our business at 20th Century Television & Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. Tues., ENDS Mol — Elizabeth 109. East Here GLENCOE Films GENESEE FEATURING Entertainment Choice Be Shown which John 9 Champion Borneo” and Cartoons TUE., @ BAR-B-Q EVERY Matinee at 2:00 Modern Artists To The Color by Technicolor Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten & SAT. Feb. Double Feature FRI. Water Colors OF lery, Feb. “HALF of a cowboy who hit fortune in Hollywood From IN THE BASKET AVE. thru Plus—Our SPAGHETTI 331 WAUKEGAN ETE 4 2-2400 “MULE MANAGEMENT FRY FRI. Gene CHICKEN FISH Dial HI Kiddie ITALIAN @ BEEF mA HIGHLAND Comedy fame & Cs ino NEW aa “Experiment Cet Oco : PACIFIC’ “THE MOON IS BLUE” ond other theater and sporting events, on sale at 1. H. NEMEROFF TRCf 1 TICKETS | “SOUTH RET te Ce) ALCYON Tne Photographed by the men who lived it . . . told Heyerdahl, author of Kon-Tiki, a best-selling book. by Thor ~ DAVID NIVEN VERA- ELLEN CESAR ROMERO bP ya he LOVELY color ty TECANICOLOR Thursday, February 7, 1952 �With — Bethany Guild To Hear Pianist At Meeting Tomorrow Highland Park Youth Council Officers FRED and RED The regular monthly meeting of Bethany guild will be held at Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church tomorrow at 8 p.m. After the business meeting, Mrs. Ella Armstrong will plav a_ program of piano music. Mrs. Armstrong received her musical education in Denmark. Mrs. Charles G. Nichols’ Circle will serve refreshments. Last Fri day, Mrs. Nichols entertained Congratulations rison and land Park highly day Poor digestion nausea, causes are Park Youth Council are pictured above. Seated Officers of the recently formed Highland is Miss Ann Curtiss, president. Standing are Miss Sally Briddle, treasurer, Miss Joyce Godie, first vice president; Dave Hugle, secretary, and John Stevens, second vice president. The council is currently working on the Build Freedom With Youth project, which is an important part of the General Federation of Women’s clubs’ program for 1951-52. The social service department of the Highland Park Woman's club, and the conservation committee, which is part of this department, sponsoring are decorating of the show window of the Maiman-Haines Sport shop Scouts The display to methods. Care. decided upon were Also Boystown, Leukemia, the Disabled Veterans, and a fund at Highland The chairman. committee, gifts special The and McCormick headed by Dean than more reports Clark Grant $4,000 in collections to date. last named is to care for needy cases should they arise here. The $1,000 recently was collected in the annual School Chest Drive, held in connection with the community chest drive. Under the leadership of Senior Hugh Zimmerman. the school collected $1,001, an alltime high for Highland Park. February Grimes) Fla., announce first child, have was James named born of A. Westley Winter the Park, of their a daughter whom they Georgia Carol. She January birth 30 in Winter Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, sources Contributions be may mailed Here quickest is to nose way to get relief have your doctor the condition at diagonce. Expert.compounding of your prescription will assure the best treatment. Select a pharmacist with care. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 . .. ibbs collar 7, 1952 - FEB. 13 Executive Dean DE and white shirt men’s shirts are depart- for $8.50 doubly guar- and guaranteed John placed life-time to Cortesi has Brother his Plasterer—in Local satisfy. Coral re- Bill—The Gables. bowlers Lou Garino, Charlie Crovetti, Ray Sheahen, and Lou Medici are to be congratulated _ Lake County teen men made the Now grade. is a good tive summer to hundred several of . Six- .. tournament out of the finals the for qualifying on come in time for prospec- travelers and campers and woven place name their tapes orders and sup- plies. The Lew bound this Sinclairs his are Hawaii Bob Denzel week. to Chamber of Drive Commerce Committee on next Tuesday’s Chamber slated 6:30 to start Dinner is sharp. Parker, over Dr. will with appear O’Neils’ WBKB Lang on TV Friday the pro- morning is President of the Illinois Optometric Association and will preside at the at its Morrison Highlights Football of yearly Hotel the Season will meeting next week. Chicago Bears be shown at next Sunday’s meeting of the Tuxis Some folks start with a financial advantage, and then relax. Folks who start with less — but save steadily — often pass them by. Move out in front. Start saving with us now. Society at the byterian We have rental Highland Park a complete service in our formal Winnetka store ... The store is open day Pres- Church. nights for fittings Thurs- and reser- vations. ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. 51 E. Superior the shirts Grocer ... SECRETARIAL Catalog: Guth- Helke . . . Guaranteed gram career of it. Katharine in Three These Breakfast his parents last way from Nor- Want-Ad section for items there at money- Carl Dr. H. E. Lang, well-known High- Green Cove, Fla., to folk, Va., he will attend the navy’s where has been He school. amphibious in the navy for seven years, and Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Fell, Norm going over the top . . . incidentally, to His brother, Pfc. Roger Morrison, surprised his parents Sunday on Membership Robert Morrison, BM 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Morrison, 1379 plans to make a Highland Congratulations campaign chairJensen, 532 Pleasant avenue. visited on his bound have a wonderful and Morrison Brothers Visit Parents Here Eastwood, Thursday good tomorrow Shelk, going for Earl W. Gsell & Co. Fri- in Morton are Alden anteed that Self-medication often irritates the condition, especially if the trouble lies with the function of the organs that aid digestion. The safest, sur- Park. 1176 Linden avenue, are the maternal grandparents and the Irving Westleys of San Antonio, Tex., are the paternal grandparents. the Due to the severe weather at the of start of the drive, the March Dimes here has been extended to canvassers give to February 15 time to complete their calls in the business and residential districts NEW CLASSES when he arrived from Scott Air Base, Bellville, Ill., to spend the day with them. He entered the service last September. Both young men are graduates of Highland Park High school. Thursday, Mrs. of appetite. quintet are a Spiel. land organizations. feather red Ten of them of national imporsome tance each will receive a check for $100, as an aftermath of a schoolwide vote of the student body at Highland Park High school. The pupils, under the direction of the Student Council, voted to fund Cancer the to contribute Palsy. Polio, Heart, the Cerebral and the tuberculosis campaign. school. Bob 1020 Arnswald, Theodore O’Link road, was the first block captain to complete his house-toof March house canvass in the in in progress drive now Dimes Highland Park, according to Wilpublicity fund Thomas, H. liam Kenneth man, at 10 Red Feather Agencies To Get Checks from HS and (Carol Polio Fund Canvass In the rectory clubreoms of Immaculate Conception church tonight at 6:30 o’clock, Boy Scouts of Troop 36 and their fathers will sit down to a spaghetti dinner. The oceasion is the troop’s annual Father-Son Dinner which is always held during Scout week. After dinner there will be songs, introductions, skits, Scoutcraft demonstra tions, a tenderfoot investiture, and a court of honor, Troop 36 is responsible for the High Mr. some of produce digestive troubles: eating too fast, not. drinking enough water, eating too much, or not eating the right foods. est, Westley First To Complete Hold Father-Son Dinner Tonight Park locally. project Theodore Arnswald Scout Troop 36 To week, Scout during exhibit an prepared Scouting articles and the pain, Park Roberts John ment often defeating locals upset Parkers rie, ... and on Oak The Camp We brings MorHigh- evening sale belching, loss rated to Tom Digestive Troubles? to Dorman well-coached Cagers ... shape the board members at her home. All members and friends are invited tc attend the meeting. his St., Chicago 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair. N. J. Providence Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rey MOVES ace DM Us Our Highland Park Friday and Monday Day store is open nights and All Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 33 �YOURE IN his WITH THE BUCK AT NATIONAL ~¥ GRATED if IU Luxur ry — Light Meat SEA La Y Ls a Home Brand — Marshall| STRAWBERRY s Wy uN p : . att 2 } straybere w wté are? of act! 0106 rua ns rele s é alee: woes cane go eT poe BROADCAST BRAND SKILLFULLY PREPARED : 16 02. | a 0 i WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN OR WHITE | S TQ K F LY FA a Shin and rail pained National * Value Way) amped PRIME & CHOICE Cans e CY C 0 Q y EARLY JUNE SIFTED OR HONEY POD ‘ 6 ro 2010 O of [ FROM CHOICE Rip A LAMB CHOPS u.99° ae 5 BREAST C jag Lb. STOKELY FANCY PEAS . . 6 6::=100 GSS rt STOKELY PEACHES. . . . 3%:100 | °"4NDING RIB ROAST.79¢ | LAMR STEW w. 340 | STOKELY APRICOTS . . . 3::100 | POW LOW ROAsTs 49 From 8-14 Lb, Lo} n—Full Rib Hal f All Centers In | 5 L Re —ppe . senes ‘ $ T H E . BU Y , * OR D AT N AT L 0 K AL Large 200-216 Size—Tree Ripened—Juice Filled 5YourRIB. SWANSON'S EVISCERATED CUT-UP F K Yiif G LIKES a e 39° : C H IC K EN S|. 1 9e at FLORIDA ORANGES ..2.5</ ciiicitéy poy PIES ..45¢ -/' SLICED BACON . . 45° | DELICIOUS “fo q DAKOTA Red Good Eating—Medium Size U. S. No. 1-"A”’ Size—Red AGAR'S CIRCLE "qu BRAND © oo = 67° : areuesDATES2°29.-29° poraroes ) FRESH FRESH TOMATOES 19° California Brown—Tasty Advertised Produce Tube Packed—12 oz. or Over Prices Effective Thur. Feb. 7th thrru Sat. Feb. 9th, subject to changes with the markets, T UES REQ BY ED AT PE RE er Off ue at <e t gh Mi ly Fami * Seuna Fine Narrow Seams * All Nylon Top to Toe * Crystal Clear Sheers “a NYLON’S * 51 Guage—15 * New Spring Shades * Sizes 9 to 11! Denier aaa) a UAG SLL ar ACTUAL 1.39 VALUE Sunbreeze and Juenesse Limit of 3 pair to a ase ek » Advertised Staple Grocery Prices Effective Thur. Feb. 7th thru Wed. Feb. 13th, while sales supplies last. All National Stores Feature OPS 4 Ceiling Prices or less. fC } | : ] LaLaap TH. 9 P. cs io 578 Central, Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield �Amateur Hours Presented At Lincoln and Braeside Wins Gas Range In Contest GIRL Under the direction of Miss Anne C. Phelps, music consultant, and their class-room teachers, students of Lincoln and Braeside schools presented two amateur hour assemblies in their respective auditoriums. Miss Phelps declared that the amateur hours are instituted to aid the children in acquiring social poise and personal initiative. All amateur hour acts were first per- formed in the classrooms. Lincoln school children who participated were Bob Leonard, Ken Pantle, Phil Struve, Catherine Levin, Jill Nathan, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Betty Seltzer, Lynn Burton, Drummond Bell, David Kreitling, Jim Johnson, Kelly Shaver, John Geib and Wendy Robinson. Also Mike Mead, Sue Reick, Terry Oggel, Bob Bass, Dick Hopp, Fred Bishop, Pat Barker, Hugh Seyfarth, Benjamin Cohn, Fred Glazier,- Bob Hunt, Gail Pohn, Jerry Dostalek, Mickey Witten, Bob Burton, David gomery, Seltzer, Mead Lance Grach, Cathy Robinson, Stein, Aimee Morner, Lynn Cretors. Others were MontBarbara Ann Paul John Bletsch, Slater, Bishop, and Mar- garet Vance, Annabet Hall, Sherry Miller, Karen Jacobsen, Roger Levin, Ann Seyfarth, Nikki Keogh, Susie Maxwell, Marla Eddington, Julie Thomas, Mary Lou Marko, Margaret Struve, Donna Thomas, Lisa Spertus, Marlyn Lawrentz, The Lake Bluff Resident Wins $300 Prize Mrs. Ernest Snazelle of Lake Bluff was awarded a $300 Crosley recently certificate merchandise by the Highwood Radio and Appliance Company as part of the nationwide “American Way” contest conducted by the Crosley division cormanufacturing Avco of the poration. Boy Scout troop 42, Lake Bluff, from for $100 a check received Highwood Radio’s owner, John Bosselli, in behalf of Mrs. Snazelle as part of the contest. Mrs. Snazelle won her prize for submitting the best statement on “What The American Way Of Life contesting The Me.” To Means were _ independently statements judged by John Frantonius, mayor of Highwood; Dr. N. C. Risjord; and Wayne Thomas, superintendent of schools in Dist. 111. Cpl. Carl H. Roscher, son of and Mrs. Fred Roscher of Deerfield avenue. is presently the U. S. Army First Cavairy ginia sion on Hokkaido, Japan, the north- Dave Seltzer, Steve Mr. 1351 with divi- Rose, Steve Wesling, and Jim Batt. ernmost of the Japanese home Braeside Students | islands. Braeside students in the amateur The division was recently transhours were: ferred to Japan following 17 Ken Brecker, Barbara Pincus, months of frontline duty in Korea. Andrea Paradise, Barbara Floun, Cpl. Roscher, a demolition man Terry Treger, Christy Teece, Judy in Headquarters company of the Hutchinson, Richard Joseph, and seventh regiment’s. second battalHelene Beck. ion, had been in Korea since June Also Bettina Schwimmer, Dick 1, 1951. He wears the Combat InStrubel, Sally Birkenstein, Marcia fantryman badge and the Korean Goodman, Pete List, Karen Service ribbon with one campaign Kramer, Alice Maher, and Eddie star. Pearl. Members of his division are now Others were Barbara Kreinberg, setting up defensive positions and David Dimsdale, Dick Kushen, Kay learning to fight on skis and snowHerzog, Joan Neumann, Susie Wal- shoes in the mountainous. terrain ker, Chris McDougall, Barbara Can- of ‘Hokkaido. tin, Martha Strauss, and Richard mond Siensa and James Benson. Ratner. Harold Platt, Susan ley Albin, Kurt Lewis, Solomon, Shel- Judy Hei- merdinger, Louise Carlin, Sandra Rankin, Marilyn Gaines, Barbara Kux, Gail Platt. Barbara Slepyan, Jamie Snow, Judy Hammerman, Judy Lewis, Barbara Hammerman, Sherry Kro- Nancy Holland, Toni to Goodman, Sharon Greenberg, Melody Siegle, Judy Rady, Susan Rich, Marcia Goodman, Nancy Holland, Richard Joseph and John Eisendrath. Siegman, Melinda John Frelinger, Also son, Jerry Russ Tom Heisler, Whitman, Aronson, Bob HoffJohn- Gene won in a recent contest sponsored in collaboration Norge Home appliances. Mrs. Breen’s winning she likes Norge products. Somenzi’s took a $50 the best display window in a recent contest the North Shore Gas company on the sale of gas Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Team Liebschutz . Thayers Marchi Bros. Somenzi and Tap O’Muzik Larson Bros. Photography Irene Mary Jane Ladies’ League these up those particular attended Moraine in- Come the see luncheon Hotel. Pontiac Sons .... Garage .... by Jay Schotanus High Game, Plant Individual Team Fred’s Dept. Store ........ Highwood Hospital ........ TICE TUG. si tiecnccvinenesecesccd, Zengler Cleaners ............ The: ANCNOV 95 TOSS 8 hg te S00 CUD site) Natta’s Shoe Repair ........ Mike’s Shoe Store ............ Dickleman & Sons ........ W. 36 35 30 29 27 a7 25 24 19 18 L. 18 19 24 25 27 27 29 30 35 36 High Series, Team Natta Shoe ........ ROA ci. 641-787-731—2519 Fred’s Dept .... Stereos. 671-692-754—2117 High Series, Individual Clare Bernardi 177-162-165— 504 High Game, Natta Shoe Repair Fred’s Dept Store * We wish Team Mrs. Mrs. Fred Lennox. Mrs. A. Mordini, liam Hinchsliff, Mrs. Mudge, * Roy Mrs. O. Wil-' E. P. Barnes, and * Mrs. Frank * Many troops report that they are experiencing the finest Scout work they have yet done. Much of this success is due to the training which leaders, assistant leaders, members and have The basic training course (giving 20 hours of credit) will again be given. The dates? February 19, 21, 26, and 28th. Place? The Recre- ation center. Time? 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please call the Girl Scout office to make registration so that enough chairs, etc. will be available for all who come. This course is the one that every leader and assistant leader is expected to take and is glad to take as it enables her to enrich the progiam for the girls in her troop, and keeps her in touch with current developments. * * * The, first meeting of the Girl Scout Planning board will be held at the Recreation ruary 27th important troops Wins $300 Gift Certificate * Montgomery, Nereim, the be from that center on Feb- 5 to 7 p.m. It is all intermediate represented as officers will be elected and plans discussed. These representatives will serve un- til December 1952. +’ * * Troop No. 58 of Braeside school has completed a beautiful large wool afghan which will be sent to Washington to be given to a hospital for service men. Its bright colors cannot fail to cheer whoever is lucky enough to use it. It is neatly and carefully done and shows what can be achieved when the leaders and troop committee members and girls all cooperate on a project of service for someone. * * * As of January 1, 1952, there were 802 Brownie and _ Intermediate Scouts in Highwood and Highland Park. There are five school rooms in which girls cannot be Scouts as we do not have leadership for them. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Albin of 141 Pierce road announce the birth of a daughter, Marcy Blair, born If any adults are interested in giving Scouting to these girls, we hope they will call the Girl Scout office soon. January 22 at Mt. Sinai hospital in 7, 1952 of month. troop committee been taking. Jan. 29 Standings Villa Moderne Sunset Food Mart Scarletts Santi’s Liquor Service .... The Fell Company Bishop Heating My Favorite Inn Anchor Insurance The Style Shop High Series, Individual Irene Plant Edythe letter told why first prize for sponsored by ranges. Albin Thursday, February are a given who the John with Denny Zeitlin, Sue Lewis, Robert Fathauer, Robert Gurshon, Ray- 8. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leon of Chicago and Mrs. Morris Albin of Los Angeles. which in on pinning The following have agreed to work with Robert Fischel, chairman of the finance committee: Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker of Somenzi and Sons, 334-336 Green Bay road, Highwood, presents a Norge deluxe gas range with electric ignition to Mrs. John Breen of Lake Forest, which Douglis, Chicago. The Albins have two other children, Richard, 10, and Shelley, material * Kriser, Ronnie Girl everyone of you could have been there to see the Seniors’ table decorations, to hear the interesting reports, and to meet all the leaders and troop committee members you do not already know. The two members elected to the nominatingmembership committee are Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. and Mrs. Allan Wolff. Roberta Gray. Billy Holland, Barbara Kurtzon, Sandy Looney, Sandra Grabel, Sheldon Lytton, Carol Beck, Kathy Harris Tony Davidson, Elliot Siegel, and Beverly Floun. man, items terest at Abrams, Pollack, Isador, Barbara the regularly, council Good- man, Barbara Rady, Alice Jean Kurtzon, Roberta Barbara Partlow, Mary in the * * * What fun it was to be with the 106 members of the Girl Scout Schlopack. Diane boards it. mer, Carol Schroeder, Judy Walker, Lois change boards she Serves In Hokkaido With Ist Cavalry bulletin Scout office have taken on a new look! Two of the members of the Senior troop are now completely responsible for them and they plan From Highwood Radio Sally Racine, Barbara Kahn, Cynthia Parks, Jeannine and Caroline Zuppann, Elizabeth Washburn, Janet Cushman, Martha Holden, Lynn Stunkel, Kit Biggert, Vir- Griffith, NEWS Mrs. Ernest Snazelle of Lake Bluff is pictured above receiving a $300 Crosley gift certificate from John Bosselli, owner of the Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. Witnessing the presentation are the three judges who selected Mrs. Snazelle’s ‘“American Way’ contest statement as the best of those submitted. From left, Dr. N. C. Risjord, John Bosselli, Mrs. Snazelle, Wayne A. Thomas and John Frantonius. * * * Fort Sheridan Scouts are thrilled. They now have a troop of Brownies under the Bruce and under Mayo. leadership an of Mrs. Intermediate Chet troop the leadership of Mrs. Grace Congratulations to you! Page 35 �Hs @ AD | RATES $150 20 words ¥ for only ay REAL ........ 5¢ each additional word a (For This 55 Words cost cover the insertion in all 4 papers. _| @ | | @ Highland Park News Deerfield Review te -@ Ads will be accepted up to Wilmette OPEN WANT AD SERVICE _ |] Call any of these numbers Roy ask for a Want maid’s | HIGHLAND PARK a 1775 a St. Johns Ave. 615 Waukegan and bath. $35,000. Road 3 car gar. decorating Offered costs at taste; in perf. condition. far below reconstruction $85,000. 287 Deerpath H & R ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS _ REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Improved ‘ ) YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN liveable home newly decorated in perfect condition. 38 bdrms., 2 baths, electric kit. Choice neighborhood, : car gar., walking distance to school. or real value it can’t be equalled at 29,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI B80 2-7278. Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 CHOICE EAST LOCATION This well constructed compact English Brick home, on an ACRE of ©_ property with beautiful trees, of_ fers the much desired privacy and _ seclusion within 2 blks. of school, _ transp. & shopping. Wood pnld. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Scr. Pch., | Pwar. Rm., Kitchen; 4 bdrms.,2 baths, plus rec. rm. on 2nd. An excellent : buy—$44,500. _ RINGER / REALTY REALTORS WE SELL ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH ; 457 COMPANY Central SHORE HI 2-6600 Ave. RRAESIDE | kit., dishwasher. 2-car garage. Make me offer. McGUIRE _ 567 Lincoln Ave. & ORR, Realtors Winnetka 6-5010 —_—_——e New ranch home on a corner. Large living room with fireplace and picture _ windows, attractive kitchen, 2 twin size _ bedrooms, tile bath, screened porch, baseae ment, and 2 car garage. All for $27,000. . ‘If you would like a 3 bedroom home for _ only $25,000, we recommend this 1 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 For* est, Highland Park’s newest and fastest cK growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Call _ for brochure and prices. . ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6- 8809 Deerfield 308 : Page 36 ON 2-1212 finest setting beautifully a on situated is LAKE of the throughout, this period architec- construction of French home ture THE and of stone Built overlooking entrance spacious a is There serving the liv. rm., panelled and morning rm., all with hall lib, picture windows framing a view of The din. rm., brkfst. the water. and rm. pwd. butlery, nook, kit. complete the Ist flr. arrangement. On 2nd fir. are 4 lge. family bdrms. each with its own tile bath and each with a view of the lake. On the same fl. are 2 servants rms. and bath. In the bsmt. is a lge. panelled recr. rm., ample storage facilities, laundry, etc. As the owner is moving to another city this home can be bought at a fraction of its present ap- praised value. spection call 497 Central For details PHELPS, Ave. and INC. HI 2-4580 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 neighborLiv. rm. with marble frpl., din. hoods. rm., kit., bdrm. and #bath on 1st. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. closets; full bsmt. Near schools, shopping and trans. Mrs. Kebbon. 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. REALTOR Tel. BRICK Glencoe Use The Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS 305 SALE Park) knotty pine COLONIAL panelled double living places, dining kitchen, rm. fire- $39,500. Call YOUR for income Mrs. Williams. CHANCE a SOUND continuous INVESTMENT opportunity return for plus home. w/ baths. About CHARM ceiling, 3 Stone, bedrms., % acre 2 of 14% tiled wooded property. 2-car gar. Truly one of its kind on the North Shore. $37,500. Call Bob Earhart. 110 FT. FRONTAGE—under 15 yrs. old. 2 twin-sized bedrms. $6,500 cash to responsible buyer. Details through Blair Lloyd. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI ATTRACTIVE 1 STORY In excellent condition. Liv. den, din. rm., kit., 2 twin Floored attic for extra room Perfect bsmt.; oil forced air new garage. Lot beautifully $22,000. 3 bedrooms, $22,500. COLONIAL nice lot, 1 2-0880 BRICK rm. w/frpl., size bdrms. or storage. ht.; 2 car landscaped. car garage. BRICK AND FRAME Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., lavatory on Ist flr.; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Hot water oil ht., a with storage space. Nice lot. $23,500 R. S. HAMBLY & HI 728 St. 2-1484 CO., Realtor Johns or HI Ave. 2-1485 OUTSTANDING HOME for family with small] children. This well built brick home has 8 bdrms., 1% baths; entrance hall and scr. pch. Also a dry bsmt. and garage. Corner lot in west Highland Park. Excellent value at 580 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 This is the house you have been waiting for. A white brick colonial home in a beautiful neighborhood, winding streets with beautiful trees. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. rm., screen pch., 4 bdrms., 3% baths, att. 2 car gar. Reasonably priced. Mrs. Wilder. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, WI DRIVE 6-5010 AVE., RAVINIA appt. 5 rm. & bath basement, front and 25 years old. Price pea 2-24 HIGHLAND J. CLARKE 380 North 5-8278 PARK BAKER La Salle RAndolph 6-7337 INCOME PROPERTY Tired of paying rent with nothing to show for it? Consider this brick 2 flat home. Live in one flat and let your tenant make your payments for you. Both flats have 4 large rms. and a small side porch. Oil ht., 2 car gar. The location is ideal, just 2 blocks to business district and % blk. to school. Let us show it to you. It is a bargain at $20,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5281. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI ESTATE WI 6-2900, CO. AM New frame home with 2 lee. bdrms. Full bsmt. Oil heat. Central Highland Park. $16,500. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 GLENCOE A ranch home of unusual charm. Beautiful grounds, lovely views from _ picture windows. Very well built and designed. 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Gas heat. Att. 2 car gar. WINNETKA For a grand location you must see this. Near Hubbard Woods school and station. Artistic home in perfect condition. 5 family bdrms., maid’s quarters, powder rm., study. Heated sun rm., streamlined kitchen with electric dishwasher. Greenhouse, 8 car gar. with lovely apt. Large nicely landscaped grounds. LANG REALESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe ~ 1971 2-7278 or HI PRONE CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) COMFORTABLE THE YEAR AROUND An excellent time to buy this home, heated with gas at an unbelievable low cost. Seven rooms, 3% baths plus many extras which make the difference between house and home. Charming stone fireplace in LR and master BR, bookcases in entrance hall, double length windows in living room, and only a short distance to trains & school. May be seen today. Mrs. Matthews. 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka 6-2700 Realtor ADLER ESTATE (Improved) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $4800 DOWN 1 yr. old 2 bdrm. Ranch, Early American decorations, very liveable home in good location. Lge. frontage with picket fence yard. Offers given every consideration. Priced $14,950. ANOTHER 2 bdrm. liv. rm. $15,000. EXCELLENT VALUE $5,000 DOWN brk. Ranch with bsmt., 15x17 with natural frpl.; close in, Roger REAL and MAXON 813 Waukegan & BONNET REALTORS Rd. Deerfield 200 TEST YOUR INGENUITY Older fr. home, good condition. 2 lge. bdrms., liv.. rm.-din, rm. comb., mod. kit., bath on lst flr. Space on 2nd flr. for 4 rms. and bath. Full bsmt., gar., lge. lot. Convenient to everything in town. Quick sale. $17,500. Live on this charming street, ideal location, all conveniences. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. and pwd. rm. on Ist flr. Two lge. bdrms and bath on 2nd flr. Full bsmt., stoker ht., gar. $17,500. Brand new 3 bdrm. crab orchard and press brick ranch house; 1% _ baths, gas radiant ht., att. gar., lot 88x450. VERY DELUXE $32,500 8 bdrm. 2 bdrm. 2 bdrm. 3 bdrm. RR brk. Georgian, brk. Ranch, gar. NORTHBROOK Is your husband a handyman? Ist flr. 1 bdrm., kit.-din. rm. comb., Ige. liv. rm., bath, lge. utility rm.; oil ht. 2nd flr. 1 finished bdrm., space for additional bdrm. and bath. 701 Waukegan MONEY ‘$12,900 REALTY Rd. 2-18384 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) CHARMING brick French Provincial— 2% baths, gas forced air heat, full basement. On first floor: reception hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, insulated sun porch, modern ‘kitchen. Two bedrooms, two baths, deck on second floor. Ree frigerator, gas range, Bendix washer. Garage, storm _ windows, screens. Beautifully landscaped lot, 60x185. $25.500. teridge Albert Road, M. Smith, Lake 75 Forest E. Ate 2090. VHREE unit building. 5 room apartments, fireplaces, separate basements, 4-car garage, larce lot, % block to transportation. Phone Lake _ Forest 2585. NEAR 4 bedrooms, one-half acre ently located $24,500. HART, REAL FOREST DEERPATH 2 baths. with fruit with low SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 ESTATE FOR (Highland 8 years in H.P. to at INN Approximately trees. Conveniupkeep. Price, SALE Park) (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice resident lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Comstock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-3551. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WILL trade or sell lot in Prospect Heights for one in Deerfield. Tel. HI 2-1307. REAL ESTATE LOANS FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan. We have special funds for special situations. Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds of North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or come in. Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman, COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 8-7707 HOllycourt 56-4220 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for well established Highland Park business. If second floor, must have desk space on ground floor. Need not be in central business district. Will agree to a long term lease. oor to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews. ~ ————————— EEE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) Modern 3 rooms and bath unfurnished apartment in central Libertyville, $75 a month plus heat and utilities. OHN F. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 ...!$2'3,500 bsmt....... $16,500 brk. Ranch, bsmt., gar. $17,500 brk. Cape ‘Cod, bsmt., Si ccaashigs docacaebosepexodond auctipiase $22,500 SAVE HI ATTRACTIVE, well built 7 room home on large lot adjacent to High School. ‘Stoker hot water heat. 2 enclosed porches. Automatic hot water. Large rooms, newly decorated. TV room. Sale price of $16,500 includes Frigidaire, Universal stove, drapes and porch furniture. Lake Forest 2054. DAvis BINARD (Improved) NN Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 FOR SALE (Deerfield) IT REALTORS Williams NEED REAL BORK A DREAM OF A RANCH HOUSE One yr. old. Liv. rm. din. rm. comb., thermopane window; 8 nice bdrms., 1 tile bath; lIge. cabinet kitch. with brkf. space. Panelled den. Extra lge. 2 car gar. Rusco storms and screens throughout. Bendix washer and dryer. Lot 70x150. $26,000 LAKE OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 865 IRIS LANE Georgian brick, owner built 1941, on protected wooded property in E. Braeside. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, panelled recreation rm., breakfast alcove, mod. kit., large screened porch, att. gar. Stove, refrigerator, auto. washer, dryer . Lot 90x155. Easy walking distance school and trains. Owner moving out of town. Priced to move in low forties. Tel. HI 2-4728. CARR 2-1215 THE CAN 2-5540 BY Are you looking for a spacious home of distinction, charm, efficiency and close to schools, transportation and beach? We have it. Call us for an appt. to inspect. GReenleaf Rd., LISTED I 643 Realtors Ave. 970 BURTON Interior shown by bungalow with full rear porch; about $13,750. JOHN F. HI REAL Bay BAIRD G WARNER, Se $26,000 (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK 4 rm. bungalow in Ravinia with full bsmt. Hot water heat; lot 40x140. $13,500. COMFORT- COUNTRY in this beamed SEARS 24 Green quick ABLE LIVING in this charming, 5 bedrm. home w/4% baths, library, 2-car gar., on about % acre of property. Most CENTRALLY LOCATED. $34,750. For the many more details call Bob Earhart. RUSTIC SALE Park) w/thermopane picture window overlooking beautifully landscaped yard. 2-car ga- rage. ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND PARK EAST 1285 ST. JOHNS—$19,500 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Unusual and artistic 5 rm. bungalow with 2 bdrms., mod. kit. and bath. Full bsmt., 2 gar. on 50x200 ft. lot. Near trans. and Lincoln School. See lge. w/twin rm. REAL (Improved) 4 bedrms., 2% tiled baths. Finest location—within 3 blks. of school, lake and transp. Superior construction w/tiled roof. Modern in- 2786 BERKELEY RD. Remodeled 8 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre. This charming home has liv. rm., adorable kite. with brkf. space and Ire. scr. pch., new oil furnace. Will take lge. mort. Imm. occup. $25,500 is the asking price. Mrs. Andruss. ANN ESTATE FOR (Highland its beach. PAUL HIGHLAND PARK — Owner moving. Quick poss. Priced in low 20’s. 4 bdrms., 1% baths. Living rm., dining rm., mod. HI neem own Sree rarer meneame ~ Central landscaped BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central 463 REAL story 4 tiled baths, bath on 2nd. rm. in bsmt. Att. elegant most in Rec. All LAKE FOREST fr rm. 5 fam. bdrms. with 2 maids rooms and DEERFIELD Pa FOR INSPECTION We are privileged to offer one of Highland Park’s truly fine homes; on beautifully landscaped property, near the lake; in addition to an unusually large liv. rm., din. rm. and fine’ streamlined’ kitchen, rm., brfst. den; is a lge. there pwdr. rm. and scr. pch. on Ist Tit; Ad Taker Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 ae 5-1080 and | |] @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ | @ GReenleaf Come see this lovely white clpbd. Colonial with lge. liv. rm., 2 scr. pehs., din. rm., kit., 4 fam. ‘bdrms., addit. baths, 2 prch., sleeping TELEPHONE X 228 SUNDAY, FEB. 10, 2:30-5:00 1349 LINCOLN AVE., SO. H.P. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue 5 (Improved) McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS Tuesday 4:30 p.m. ae CALL HI 2-4500 " YOU HIGHLAND PARK—Real Charm is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast Section near lake. It has large living room with fireplace, bright dining room and comfortable den. On the 2nd floor are 3 sunny bdrms. and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot; ser. porch and beach rights without the expense of riparian property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. Highwood News The Lake Forester Want SALE Park) AD WANT YOu’RE DEERFIELD—Red Brick Colonial with white pillars built in 1941 situated in excellent East location near’ schools, stores and trans. On the lst floor are living rm. with fireplace, dinirg rm., kitchen with brkfst. bay and powder rm. On 2nd fl. are Master bedroom and 2 other good size bdrms. Ample closets and bath. Priced $28,500. or Less) will ESTATE FOR (Highland Ie YOUR PHONE on Easy CO. Deerfield 984 HOUSES OUTLYING 2 acres. call HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 5 rm. brk. hse. and gar. on $150 per month. For info. 2-0093 or res., HI 2-0037. ee HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED, apartment for local eingle physician; 2% or 8 rooms, separate bedroom, garage desired. Call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, �rl -HOUSF # ‘ re st af S & APARTMENTS A WANTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE | (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG executive and family need 3 bdrm. unfurnished house. Moving from Ohio in 2 weeks. HI 2-2679. SMALL furnished apt. for young couple: no children, no pets. References if ae aida Write Box D-35 c/o H.P. ews. YOUNG engineer employed in Deerfield and wife urgently need an apartment. Please call Wilmette 3259. WANTED. 3-4-5 rm. apt. by executive and wife; lease agreeable through H.P. Chamber of Commerce, 428 Central Ave., H.P. RESPONSIBLE family wants to rent unfurnished 7 room, 2 bath house or larger. Minimum lease 2 to 3 years with privilege to buy. Best references. Cal! FAirfax 4-1093. lease or with BDRM. home needed; possible purchase option. Will repair and maintain if necessary. List through H.P. Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central Ave. WOMAN to Good pay. WOMAN or too much Work 6 Del Rio, _room. Near trans. HI 2-3690. TWO heated, unfurnished rooms with bath for rent; suitable for 1 or employed couple; close to trans. 631 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. DOUBLE and sinvle room; near transportation. Tel. HI 2-6586. BEDROOM for rent, newly decorated, for employed single person or couple. 829 Highwood Ave., Highwood. LARGE pleasant room for rent. Near trans. No cooknig. 863 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest 1124. DOUBLE room for rent. Twin beds. Telephone Lake Forest 1028. TWO sleeping rooms for rent, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3566 after 5 p.m. TWO furnished rooms for rent. Gentlemen preferred. Phone Lake Forest 1795. LARGE pleasant room for lady or gentleman employed, close to business and transportation. No other roomers. HI 2-3438. TWO single rooms for rent. Kitchen privileges. Close to trans. and business section. Call HI 2-3971 between 6:30 and 7 evenings. ROOM for rent, 1 blk. from Highwood Station; gentleman’ preferred. HI 2-5374. LARGE comfortable room for rent to employed lady, near town. Phone L.F. 966 after 5 o’clock. BOARD & ROOM WANTED COLLEGE GIRL OR WITH ester. GARAGE TO RENT NEW garage, overhead door. Apply Laurel Ave., Highland Park. HELP GOOD NN ————————— but not essential; 40 senetter Hardware Store, Call NS HI preferred, hour week. WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS OFFICE. ARY; FREQUENT MR. KNOX, CALL SAL- BELL TELEPHONE SEE GOOD INCREASES. ILLINOIS OR COM- CO. 1866 HIGHLAND SECOND PARK ST. 2-9995. GENERAL office clerk girl to do order checking, filing and general office work. No experience required. Group life and hospital insurance available. Free transportation by insured buses. Good starting rate. Call Northbrook 715, E. W. Sundberg, The M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. STENOGRAPHER, private psychiatric hospital; i previous experience not necessary. Pleasant working’ conditions. Call Winnetka 6-0211. Two women punch press operators, experienced preferred but not necessary; free transportation from Highwood and Highland Park on insured buses. Hospital and group life insurance available. THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook Call Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 WANTED, girl to work in Fort Sheridan in Sheridan Cleaners and _ Tailors. Hours 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.; starting wage $1 an hour. For further information call HI 2-5000 extension 2266 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. shampoo EXCELLENT opportunity for and and manicurist; paid vacation good salary. HI 2-4768. BOOKKEEPER. Must be able to type. Living quarters if desired. Apply L.F. Hospital, L.F. 1700. 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. oOo WOMEN KEY PUNCH OPERATORS TYPIST SECRETARY APPLY FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL 2200 SHERIDAN RD. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. MAJ. 4900 for simplate 20th. Lake infant Forest STENOGRAPHER & office assistant with dictation ability. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest 3100. HELP WANTED—MALE Hu- Ravinia, IIl. DO YOU GETTING OPERATORS needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SPEND TOO MUCH Weekly North Shore publication has opening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving full details. Enclose sample of work. ———————— GENERAL office girl to work on catalog department; experience desired but not necessary. Will teach addressograph equipment. Group life and hospital insurance available; free transportation by insured buses, good starting rate. Northbrook 715, E. W. Sundberg, The M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. Phone typist company. Deerfield for Steady 365. AND FORTH TO If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open the the for TRAINMEN SHOP small em- 7, 1952 NORTH WORKERS AGENTS SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE OFFICE ILL. = 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. STOCKMAN wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. PART-TIME day work in homes. See Bill Frederick, Co., Deerfield 444. WANTED: 2 experienced mechanics; also 1 body man with painting experience; top wages, new shop, best of working equipment. Tri-Angle MoSales, Wheeling 372. FULL time gardener; year round job. Write Box D-5, c/o H.P. News. AULOMOBILE mechanic. Top wages for top man. Guarantee if desired. Good equipment. Good working conditions. Deerpath Garage, Phone Lake Forest 3200. HANDY MAN 8 days a week; year round job for right man. Phone HI 2-1630. EXPERIENCED meat cutter for part time work ri. & Saturdays. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED stock and produce man. Janowitz Food Store, 293 E. Ill. Rd., Lake Forest. THE offers VILLAGE you a OF unique POLICE opportunity as a PATROLMAN If you are interested in the security of a permanent position with a crack police force operated on the merit system, a generous retirement plan for your old age, and a salary of $3900 per year. BUT you must be between 21 and 380, in good physical condition, and have a high school education or equivalent; residence in. Winnetka not required. APPLY IN PERSON to personnel ficer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Winnetka before February 19th. ofRd., APPLIANCE SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for good salesman to get started with well known progressive retail organization. Interesting work in merchandising, good opportunity for advancement with all employee benefits, paid vacations, profit sharing. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S HELPER White, plain cooking; electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning (day help employed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. CLEANING woman 1 day a week, Tuesday preferred. Call HI 2-4836. CLEANING woman 1 or 2 days weekly for small house. References. HI 2-0255. EXPERIENCED maid wanted; must like children (2); small house; own room, bath and TV; automatic washer and dryer. Near train. $35. Call HI 2-4555. GENERAL housework; no cooking. Small home, small family. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Salary, $21. HI 2-6922. COOKING and general housework, small home; near transportation. Extra he’p for heavy cleaning and laundry. Private room and bath. $40 per week. References required. Tel. HI 2-1177. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. 2 school aged children, 7 rm. ranch house; all electrical appl. Beautiful room and bath. Current wages. Recent ref. Glencoe 1992. GENERAL houseworker, top wages to a thoroughly experienced person who likes children and has recent references. Lake Forest 2110. DEPENDABLE experienced maid who can furnish current references and wants pleasant home; own room and bath; all appliances automatic. Must genuinely like children. 5 day week, good salary. Mrs. Levin, HI 2-6360. SECOND maid, colored. $35 per week. Own room. Live in or out. Must have references. Telephone Lake Forest customers’ Dura-Clean GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper; no heavy cleaning or laundry; $30-35. Small home near Ravinia station. HI 2-2535. WANTED, reliable white woman to stay with family and do cooking; no laundry or cleaning. 5 to 6 weeks. References. HI 2-0036. YOUNG couple with child desires woman for general housework; own room in new home. $85 per week. HI 2-5645. YOUNG couple desires housekeeper; new house near trans. Own room, bath, radio; all modern conveniences. Good wages. HI 2-7187 collect. COUPLE: woman, general housework, cooking; man with outside job gets room, board for day’s work; own room, bath. Tel. HI 2-6604. COMPETENT woman desires day work, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Call PLaza 2-2110. GENERAL housework, small home, 1 child in nursery school; electric dishwasher. Current wages. HI 2-1021. GENERAL housework, 3 days a week; near trans. Must be reliable; must like children. References required. Call HI 2-1971. WANTED: Couple for country place in Libertyville area. Attractive furnished house available with oil heat and bath. Woman for housework. Man full or part time for outside work; no gardening or farming. Good wages. Phone Wauconda 2212. HOUSTHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED masseuse desires appointments in your own home. Doctor’s re’erences. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PRE-WAR POST-GRADUATE teacher of piano and harmony will teach in your home. Studio, 902 McAlister, Waukegan. Phone Ontario 134 or Lake Bluff 1533 evenings or Sunday. SPOOL type bed & springs, $15; wicker porch table, $5. Small sturdy table, | $3. Mirror, $1. Lake Bluff 441. Ls ——— ————————————— — — ——————— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE FIRST class bartender wants YOUNG man with small family willing to work one day apartment. Reply Forester. _ a week for garage Box L-10 c/o Lake SITUATIONS Call HI of Douglas MAHOGANY of Noritaki Service for 12 $80. Telephone — ‘ J. Harvey, china Deceased. in good cabinet; condi- — ok walnut chif- forobe, Georgian gold leaf mirror, per-— fect condition. HI 2-7188; if no answer, HI 2-4408. ; MOVING. Ke>more Admiral 1950 refrigerator; — range, 2 months old. Tel. HI ~ _2-5000, extension 4248. a WALNUT dining room table, 2 leaves, pads, excellent condition; 2 overstuffed chairs, in good condition. Call 2-2270 after BED, 5 p.m. like new; 3 piece Kroehler bedroom set with coil spring, dust — proof drawers, like new; living room — sofa and matching chair; Royal chrome kitchen set with 5 chairs, triple coated | chrome. HI 2-5193. ; WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires day work. Call after 7:30 p.m. Ontario 5142. EXP. woman will baby sit days or eve- set SERVEL gas refrigerator, tion. Tel. HI 2-2613. SOFA —eEe——————————— EE piece MEDIUM size Montgomery Ward elec- | tric refrigerator in good condition. | May be seen at 14 North Ave., Lake © Bluff. Philip L. Speidel, Executor Es- position in high class club or hotel bar days. Honest, reliable, neat and has best of manners. Can manage bar if necessary. Reply Box L-5, Lake Forester. 98 china, Claire pattern. in excellent condition. Lake Bluff 1151. tate GARDENER with 7 years experience and 3 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. nings. WINNETKA 1317. WORK? 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 REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT and BACK TICKET -_—— ent. TELEPHONE unCLEAN, pleasant job. If you’re familiar with city streets, radio dispatched eabs keep you in constant touch with the office. Call HI 2-5555 . ae at 580 Central Ave, Highland ark. tor TIME TELEPHONE manufacturing RECORD, CUSTOMER RELATIONS 2-4387. _ BOOKKEEPER GRADUATE FOR PRACTICAL nurse = about April WANTED—FEMALE experienced SCHOOL SCHOLASTIC 411 REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. with $255 salary Starting Hospital. afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. BOOKKEEPER: TRAINED HIGH | EMPLOYED woman will give amount of evening work in exchange for room & board. Reply Box L-15 c/o Lake For- do soliciting from own home. Call HI 2-4854 after 6 p.m. man. Short order cook. Not experience is necessary. hours evenings. Good pay. 228 Green Bay, Highwood. A ROOMS FOR RENT NICE warm room for couple, near town and transportation. Kitchen privileges. Inquire at 15 N. St. Johns, Highland ‘ark. PLEASANT room for single girl, close to transportation. 628 Vine Ave., Tel. HI 2-2421. : COMFORTABLE warm sleeping room, adjoining bath; near town. Phone HI 2-3609. TWO double rooms for rent, with light kitchen privileges; employed couples only. HI 2-4139. ONE large room with kitchen privileges for employed couple; 1 small sleeping SITUATIONS HIGH SCHOOL boys after school and Saturdays; steady throughout’ the year. Aggressive worker can advance to good future. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan <Ave., Highwood. HI 2-8310. 33 2-5188. CU. FT. commercial model refri er. ator; used by H.P. Women’s Club. $50. For information call HI 2-1565. EXPERIENCED white woman desires day work; laundry, cleaning, cooking, no|CARPET runners with pads for stairs serving. Own transportation. Reply and hall; beige and brown pattern. Ex2600 Elim <Ave., Apt.‘ 2;:-Zion,. Hi. cellent cond.; reasonable. HI 2-6927. — light|4 wants woman MIDDLE-AGED housework, personal laundry and babysitting by the hour. Telephone Lake Forest 1647, 128 Wildwood. EXPERIENCED woman. desires’ day work, personal laundry, mending, care of children. Best references. Have car. $1.25 per hour. Majestic 4805. WILL do washing & ironing in mv home. Can pick up and deliver if necessary. Ontario 1170. ll do cleanTWO Scandinavian ladies wi Lake Bluff ing in Lake Forest or Tues., Thursday or Friday. $10 a day & transportation. Telephone Ontario 7903. e COUPLE, middle-aged, white; man— caretaker, gardener, etc.; wife—good housekeeper and cook. References. Write P.O. Box 521, Highland Park. WOMAN wants day work by the week; go nights. Also experienced man for chauffeur or yard itwork. Majestic 1158R. MIDDLE lai Cow AGED ki woman ase d light thers WOMAN desires Tuesday, perienced, thorough cleaning Wednesday, Thursday; white. Ontario 8765. ex- BABY SITTING WOMAN employed evenings. Tel. HI CLOTHING days will 2-5665. FOR baby sit SALE GOODS FOR SALE PARK HIGHLAND OWN YOUR VISIT Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns: Tel HI 2-2744 ANTIQUES Private collection, fine old English china and lustre; some HWarly American furniture and interesting small pieces; all prices. HI 2-64138, 398 E. Park Ave. between Sheridan and Linden. MODERN blonde bedroom set; twin beds, dresser and mirror, vanity and bench, glass tops; pair of Jamps. $135. HI 2-7311. SIX grey sectionals; 1 couch, 90 in.; card table set; English lounge chair; best offer. Call HI 2-6450. 8 FT. Servel refrigerator, good cond. Best offer. For appointment, call HI MACHINE, DUNBAR drop Tel. 10 inch Deerfield table model, $45 as is. 14638-R. USED Hoover vacuum cleaner, price $12.50. Tel. Deerfield 710. FOUR Fixs Reed bamboo bar stools, never used; 1 Fixs Reed bamboo tea cart, never used; reasonable. Also 1 14 in. girl’s imported bike. HI 2-4380. EIGHT piece Drexel dining room set, excellent condition; 7 cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator. HI 2-1788. leaf size; cond. fits 8 gal. ; dining rm. table; blond mahogany; exquisite graining in wood; brand new; half original cost, $190. HI 2-4799. DUNCAN PHYFE solid mahogany dine room set, in good condition; smali chest of drawers. Tel. Deerfield 1352. — rug, 9x12 chair, lounge DAVENPORT, 2 end tables, coffee table. Practically new. Prefer to sell together. Reason-— Ht able. HI 2-4127. chan-— room dining crystal ELHGANT 3 Chinese crystals; delier, imported figurines; 2 miniature vases; 16 mm, camp projector; and camera Excel 2 small radios. trunk, barracks bag; peas HI 2-2466. JUNIOR bed, $5; crib, $5; Apex Cory knife fant’s $2.50. MY FOR maple Storkline 6 year machine, $5;_ washing sharpener (new), $7; in- carrying basket, $1; play pen, Call afternoons. HI 2-3729. ‘rag WIFE DEMANDS SPACE . SALE—LADY’S MAN’S BOWLINGBALLS; CHILD’S ACCORDIONS; POWER — by © LAWN © TABLE; MOWER; SET-ON POKERLADY’S BIMAGIC CHEF STOVE; — WOOD1310 CYCLE. FRED MARX, LAND DR., TEL. DEERFIELD 97. like fur, in mann wool coat, trimmed new. Tel. HI 2-2634. — Forst- black table; coffee new BRAND | ‘ FOR sale, 60 in. cast-iron double drainboard sink top; 4 in. back; fittings — included, $35; gas stove, 4 burner, i $15. HI 2-7360. range, gas_ CHAMBERS $195; condition, excellent $20. Tel. Lake Bluff 2683. ANTIQUE rosewood square grand piano; N radio phonograph combination. after 5 p.m. Libertyville 2-3102. 18th $35. old, yrs. 2 ironer, THOR $15. — drawers, 3 what-not, Century HI ae 2-2071. GIRL’S bike; ping pong table; tabl linens; old French dressing table mirror; bedspreads; lamps; dishes; mounted deer head; butler’s stand; Lolique | perfume tray; Guatemala fabrics; an- tique English tea caddy; Spanish shawl ~ and seen HI evening dress, size 14, Can be only Saturday and Sunday. Phone — 2-4717. BRAND new baby butler, never used, goes to highest offer. Tel. HI 2-5489. GE maple; honey table, rm. JR. dining washing machine; double bed spring and mattress. Call HI 2-5563 after 5:30 p.m. —_S\S\ = MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE — 1 — steel guitar and amplifier, Call Zion 3125. dd for sale, suitable for advanced — VIOLIN to play a like would who musician HAWAIIAN like new. good HI instrument. 631 Pleasant Ave. 2-3559. ’ the President of an old and ASKED large Music House in a big city, which of his many lines of pianos, offered the Best Value. He replied the Estey. That happens to be my moderate-— 74 priced Leader. It will pay you to in< moderate a but have you if vestigate, sum to spend. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston. UN 4-1561; if no ans., dial GR 5-6020. ACCORDION; Scandelli make, 120 bass; — Ki 2-3327. HI $75. WANTED case VIOLIN in TO BUY good one C-5 a tia clothing, Tel. Box 2-5294 WANTED, give — condition; description and price. Write c/o H.P. News. girl’s like to buy I WOULD size 2-3; boy’s, size 7-8. Bar Bell or other weight lifting equipment. Please call Forest 360. USED Baby Grand piano or spinet good condition. Cash. Call HI e i in 2-0440. Page 37 % ¢ FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2-2'307. PHILCO apt. under counter; excellent capacity. HI 2-1464. 6x9, FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. SABLE dyed muskrat coat, size 14. Very good condition. Very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 167 evenings. PRIVATE party must sacrifice mink coat. Write Box D-15 c/o H.P. News. DINNER and afternoon crepe dresses; cotton dresses; navy cloth coat. All size 14; good condition. 2 pack trunks. Call HI 2-2864 mornings. fur coat, size 14, good condiMOUTON size clothing, girl’s also $35; tion, 12. Call HI 2-6439 Friday morning. MANY original dresses, suits and coats; values; excellent condition, perfect sizes 12, 14, 16. Call Glencoe 2086 after 7 p.m. HOUSEHOLD WASHING > eee work. WANTED, 2 or 3 days work per week; laundry or cleaning. Call Ontario 9-662J, Laura Robinson. COLORED girl would like day work from 9 to 2, $1 an hour and carfare. Majestic 4789. WOMAN desires day work; first class. Tel. Mary Cooper, Ontario 593. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady wants day work. Telephone Ontario 7215. WHITE woman desires cooking job or general housework. 675 Country lane, Glencoe, Telephone Glencoe 410. condi- — excellent range, gas BURNER tion, $75; 7 cu. ft.~G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition, $125. HI 2-6082. ag » eo | _ ts | a‘4 �BUSINESS SERVICE : man’s topcoat, taken by mistake 400 Club, Highwood. Please return me. HI 2-5389. old gold bracelet in Highland oe or Ravinia. Liberal reward. HI -1671. LOST, 6 mo. old male black Labrador, entification tag. Answers to Stormy. ward. Call L.F. 2798. Lost red male Irish setter called Adiral. Telephone Lake Forest 1941. LOW Comm. Regal deluxe Overdrive, heater, seat c., very low mileage; extra clean car. 9 Studebaker Comm. Regal deluxe 4 dr. sedan. R & H, overdrive. A-1 eond. throughout. 2dr. cae ey R 7 Ford & H, Tudor Regal overar., sedan, deluxe exe. 6 cyl. cond. Heater, re1il value. 1950 Studebaker Land Cruiser. Auto. trans., heater and radio; low mileage; a beanty. 1949 Dodge Wayfair 2 dr. sedan. Heat: er; priced special. _ HERE’S REAL TRANSPORTATION 87 Buick 4 door. 1940 Chrysler 1940 Packard 4 4 door. door. 241 Crdillac 4 door. 41 Plymouth stati-n wagon. GOOD RUBBER AND BATTERIES _ PRICED AS IS FOR QTIICK SALF. THESE CARS ARE PRICED APPROXTMATELY $200 BELOW CEILING. OTH-MAKFS AND MODELS TO SELECT FR‘ - INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. YOUR PRESENT CAR UNTIL RAVINIA 4:30 2-0528 P.M, MOTORS HI 2-1854 BOARDING DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, 4% mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. LL SETLIST AEE OLS 3:5 A OO OE OE DRAPERIES & SLIP RE COVERS CURTAINS, drapes made in your home; satisfaction and economy guaranteed. I provide machine and transportation. Call Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. DRAPERIES and slip covers, custom mide, and complete home decorating service by appointment. Viola Heap. HI 2-3853 or HI 2-6668. DRESSMAKING INCOME TAX ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE TEL. HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035. }0 BUICK Super Riviera 4 dr. sedan. 125 inch wheel base, Dynaflow, spotght and all equipment. Simonized 5 -excellent white wal'ed Perfect motor, new brake lin25,000 North Shore miles. 1 owner. $1900. From owner. HI 2-3766. BUICK 1940 4 door Super, excellent condition throughout. Must go, $300. Tel. HI 2-2569. CADILLAC going into service, must sell °41 4-door. Good running condition; radio, heater, sun visors, seat covers, 4 new tires; body needs work. Call Fridxy, HI 2-5693. EVROLET, 1947, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 8274 or Lake Forest ae €é i 829. EVROLET Bel-air, 1951; radio, heater, like new, $1690.00. Call Lake Forest 273 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. EVROLET Bel-air, like new. Original owner. 10,200 miles. Shiney black with “white walls, radio, heater; deluxe without a scratch. 1775 L.F. 2349 top inal convertible, owner. Call ’51s, for HI sale 2-5411. by orig- INSTRUCTION PIANO Mrs. lessons Chester Feraet elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 18#* Sheridan Rd. Hivchland Park PAINTING EXTERIOR & REDECORATING and decorating interior Hubert painting Johnson HI and 2.1770 PAINTING and paper hanging. Cal) W C. 1%§ Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest PAINTING Congdon, and Zion decorating. Bert BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI FRED money, Tel. zs CONGER Service 2-3053 DIER Painting & decorating service maintenance. Deerfield 898. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park SERVICE electric rod cut out the obNo digging! No lawn mess! work. neered. i _ Septic Tank Competently WOODALL’S Service — Wheeling 232 _ fireplace building. 40 years in same a ey William Otten, Tel. Northbrook SEWER? ‘Have the electric rod cut out the obruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps ee Cleaned - Built - Repaired complete 2wer gas sewer and eliminated. iveristy Engineer drainage on Tabs 14 mos., golden black mask. AKC, wonderful dog with children; will sell for half of value. Deerfield 1460-J. BLACK Scottie, year old; wonderful with children; AKC registered; regretfully we must give him up for best offer. HI 2-36638. all Construction. Libertyville 2-1346 PLANTS 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 80 Minutes 85c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 le, decorating. The best names Phone DAvis 8-7520 for a meeting in your kitchen — & BULBS & HOME MAINTENANCE SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed : Arends Sewing Machine Co. 682 Central Ave. HI 2-5200 RECONDITIONED portable, $49.50, guaranteed. Terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811. in cab- ts—-wood and metal. 3817 HOWARD, EVANSTON Our 21st dependable year. REPAIRING WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North Shore Home Maintenance, Wilmette 877. HARRY E. TURK, Inc. Efficiently Beautiful KITCHENS ANALYSIS DESIGN CONSTRUCTION Complete Service Complete Responsibility entry, plumbing, plastering, flooring, & AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular. Gillette, 169 Washington Cir., Lake Forest 6516. REMODEL LAUNDERETTE Your TUNING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth. Lake Zurich 5341. service. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY Tel. your each den has been working on. Tell your mothers and fathers not to forget the Parents Meeting next Monday at the Presbyterian church promptly at eight o’clock. My thanks to Mrs. Olson who took care of the column while | was away. Boys don’t forget my TREE ELOF T. SURGERY CLAUSON EXPERT TREE REMOVAL, TREE trimming, reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Power saw rental. Phone Winnetka 6-4319 after We sang America. Then we discussed our Indian Costume. We played. “Poor Pussy”. Then we played records, had refreshments and were dismissed. DEN 2 Jimmy Hollenback reporting. We played “Akela Says” while the Cubs gathered. After refreshments we decorated our den flag. Then we practiced our Indian Dance. Scott Hermann and George Werness stayed after to help finish the flag. DEN 5 Jeff Ferguson reporting. We tried on our costumes. Then my mother read us an Indian Legend. We then practised our dance and went home. DEN 8 Bruce Kroll reporting. We checked our books for awards and we practised tying knots. We played games and rehearsed our dance. DEN 10 Normy Parker reporting. We went downstairs and made our second drum. We also worked more on our Council fire. Then: we went outside and played “King on the Mountain”. DEN 12 George Burt reporting. We practised our Indian Dance. Kenny Kirar and Richard Ulrich were absent. 7 p.m. Tee Lauterburg-Oehler Victory Rollers Team Central Foods A. Willi, Plasterer Deerfield Lumber Co. Deerfield Clothing Sunset Foods Highland Park Fuel Team No. 1 and :that death shown was p.m. A two-week exhibition of architects’ blue prints, sketches, and photographs opened in the East building of Highland Park High school last Monday. Arranged and hung by Ted sponsored of Deerfield, is fifth of a series by the PTA Art committee. The purpose of the exhibit is to show the student body typical examples of professional techniques of design and rendering, according to Wellington Gray, director of art at the high school. Contributing architects are Howard T. Fisher and Associates of Chicago showing plans of their Hubbard Woods Station park; Jerome Robert Cerny of Lake Forest, displaying plans and photographs of residences in New York, Joliet, Glencoe, and Highland Park; Perkins and Will of Chicago, plans for the Northbrook school; L. Morgan Yost of Kenilworth and David S. Park. are exhibits of residences of Highland they built in Flossmoor and Glen- view. Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, architects of Chicago, display a co-operation and or Monday through NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 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, February 19, 1952, 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 City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the application of Patricia Goldbogen dated January 9, 1952 for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 ofthe Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, ‘as amended, to occupy and use as a play school the following property, The East 225 feet of the West 435 feet of the South 1/3 of the South % of the Southwest 4% of Section 36, Township 48 North, Range 12 East of the Third P.M., Cook County, § Illinois, commonly known as 1055 County Line Road. At the said public hearing an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matter above: mentioned to be heard in relation to said matter. Karl H. Velde Edmund L. Andrews, Jr. Keith W. Burge Earl D. Fritsch Cyrus Mead III Zoning Committee of Highland Park 1/31. 2/7/52. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Series Funeral Game All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PETER C. HARDER, 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. IDA HARDER, Executor Paul ©. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804_ ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT the LEGAL City of Highland Park Civil Service Examination On Tuesday: evening, February 12th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligiblelabor service list for the department of streets and public improvements and the department of sewers and water. This list is for part time and full time labor. Eligible list will be in force for two years. At the same time an eligible list will be established for part time work for building laborers, cement men, carpenters and brick-layers for excavating and finishing the basement of the City Hall. : Application blanks may be obtained at the City Hall or from the secretary of the Commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, February 11th. For further information about the above examinations contact— H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone—HI 2-1384 1/24. 2/816 2/7/82, Plans, Photos In HPHS Art Show architect, tomorrow, LEGAL Exhibit Buildings exhibit of exhibitors Friday of next week. Whitcomb was not burned. Born in Deerfield, Mr. Whitcomb served 3% years in World War II and had five silver stars. He was a graduate of Highland Park High school and of Wilmot school. Surviving are his wife and three children, two grandchildren, two brothers, and one sister. Nelson, spirit the tects to exhibit. This particular material was chosen because of its interest to suburban folk.” The public is invited to view the exhibit between 8:30 a.m. and 5 by a cigarette, but the body of Mr. the the by PTA art committee. I am sorry that limited space did not permit us to invite a larger number of archi- Very Reasonable Marion LEGAL window, THIS January 28, 1952 preciate caused by fumes from an oil burner. The mattress had been destroyed by fire apparently caused have Colts High Folger High Fiorence Netter the Barrows Flynn’s Aces Jolly J’s Liebschutz Country Fare J. J. Miller Carr Realty 3 Funeral services were held yesterday at Lauterburg and Oehler’s for Leslie Whitcomb, 44, who was found dead on Monday in his home at 729 Deerfield road. Relatives said that apparently Mr. Whitcomb had arisen from his bed to open showing Standings Dunham’s Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help vou. Available at Gsells. PIANO A is Team en- eens etancenmanntnt eneam e e MASON repair, stone work, chimney and CLOGGED Cubs, is to start promptly at eight o’clock in the Deerfield school gym. From the den reports I am sure that the gym is going to be just filled with wonderful Indian costumes on each one of you boys. And I know that each and every parent is looking forward to seeing the dance. that home SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed night Holy Cross Bowling News and PERSONAL STOP SMOKING CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the struction. for A. 9997 Painting Tel. HI BUSINESS Tomorrow is 601-M, call right after SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, number in the convenience of your home. i/your den meetings so that the other am the old-fashioned seamstress with boys in the pack know what your new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. den is doing. Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings DEN 1 Ronnie Mentzer reporting. and weekends. WILL ASIT.Y MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED ‘OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVES. SATTIRNAYS HI DOG CLEARANCE Champ. Whitcomb Indian Lore pack meeting. Meeting MODEL, ONE OWNER, MILEAGE USED 50 Studebaker drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. HI WE SELL GLASS mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, ete. Prompt service on replacing broken or cracked window pa AUTOMOBILES _ SPECIAL LATE ms your 779 -4662. ee SCOMmMmMyaaN™ USED Meadows community project. Wellington R. Gray, art director of Highland Park High school, said of the series of exhibits, “We ap- SNOW PLOWING Let us plow ae of the -pno 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING C HICAGOLAND a Saeedah WinkFr �Where TOWING FLOOR @ 2058 Fender FLOOR Repair e@ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Repalr ASPHALT DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION Ist St. HI COVERING VENETIAN DOWNING'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AUTO it can be done — PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 459 FOR SALE We available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS 1, Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value $1100.00 for $750.00 2. Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185.00 3. Lady’s ¥2-carat diamond engagement ring for $225.00 4. Man’s 3 diamond ring $250.00 Can be bought on payment plan. Call or See WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TILE RUGS Highwood Glass TILE & Paint Co. use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 2-0077 & JEWELERS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP RUBBER BLINDS have I. H. NEMEROFF 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2?211 Roger Williams Ave. Across wel QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE 1864 CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI SHERIDAN Be @ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HI 2-2028 © Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Asphalt @ Plastic © @ Wall For free Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction SEM TELEPHONE Highwood Town Watch Inspector for the North Western Estimate Call Guaranteed call SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing the Company KLEEBURG Lencioni HI SERVICE BUICK Korcssel Rubber Tile Floor R.R. BUICK Tile Daniel Official BUICK FLOOR COVERING ROAD Ave. 2-0455 LINOLEUM REPAIR WATCH CLEANERS JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 from bank for 35 Years BUICK INC. 2-5545 1732 First HI 2-4800 eS CARS FOR Rent a New Car U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements can be made by phone. Convertibles, Tudors, 617 Grove Evanston On Ali Bendix we don’t —we'll Service get Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI Wall TRUCKING 2-0609 and & HI Floor 641 2-4387 have what it.’ Mullins, you want Floors SFU eS Lt Sanded and a Deerfield Deerfield 974 ee BERR ee LETTER A ; skh ter an 2-4279 West ait us help PPLE appeaatiae of School) Others away. us help the you forms need make changes. effective by intelligent Let use Highland T Titi irri FIX-IT SHOPS WE of & — Machine Hand Bound Button 641 Park Deerfield y | CEE HEATING Rd. 1040 HI 2-5250 Phone Johns 2-2042 Community Gas Heating SERVICE All Types of Heating Installation FOR 1010 for advertising space Hazel Ave., THE GO Deerfield TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency Successors 1740 & to Service Golden First Motors HI 2-2500 Titi SLIP COVERS TAILOR MADE SLIP COVERS @ @ @ 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 Phone Deerfield 602 or 681 BEST USED CARS @ Conversion Burners Our HI 2-4500 on this page Chrysler-Plymouth Service Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 IT IN Deerfield St. HI Vogue Fabric Shop Specialty Tel. 1805 Holes 733 Main FIX ANYTHING BRING planning. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Road Buttons A. & J. your MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. SERVICE Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central Will keep your sets performing like new! 893 MONOGRAMMING Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses Ae PRINTING Examine MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC HI BERR SERVICE see @ e e @ OIL GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 land Park know) “MOLEY’S SHOP”—the work WE do, ERE DRESSMAKERS s GENERAL HAULING (Anywhere within 50 miles of Deerfield) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Is 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone SERVICE For TELEVISION, RADIO, the place to go, (As most ALL folks in High- Refinished On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, FUEL TELEVISION GEORGE HAWS Prop. HEATING CARTAGE BERR Sanding Contractor wasn, Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 Tile REPAIR Floor SALES CO. Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS Makes Washer GENERAL CARS OPEN MOON MULLINS’ Mel 5-9583 DEERFIELD USED TELEVISION SERVICE Also Rent-A-Car GR. SERVICE “If Fordors Downtown TELEVISION HIRE —lInterior 1823 St. HI Appointment H. POTTHAST Decorators— Johns 2-4988 Ave. �FIRST SHOWING TODAY The Most Dramatically New Fine Cars qs. OLOLING— Jsislory ina — co Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires, when va pe ge‘ ae \ \\ SRE Wage . \SYS NNYF HN CWSNN __ ANYS A i Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST 1890 First Street PARK 7 as standard equipment. ever need— Transmission NS Ca’ \ & aeKoyersyy F Evening power than you may with Hypra-Matic ” IN TWO INCOMPARABLE SERIES Sunday ACHIEVEMENT V-8 W No Sullivan. more teamed : Vd _ ot “ity MODERN LIVING & Ud THE ONE FINE CAR DELIBERATELY ENGINEER'S BRILLIANT ALL-NEW 160-HP at extra cost. The completely new 160-HP Lincoln V-8 engine, latest and greatest from the master craftsmen who have built more V-8 enat than all other car makers combined. ew exclusive “‘Hi-Swirl’’combustion chambers, new overhead valves, higher compression ratio and greater horsepower— al tured the air, the feeling, of modern living. HIGHLAND THE A U7 ie CURTAIN is up. There in the spotlight is a significant new automobile—a fundamentally new concept in luxury motoring. It is Lincoln for 1952—the one fine car deliberately designed for modern living. More than breath-taking beauty, here is beauty with purpose, design with reason. It is an entirely new approach to fine cars— with every ride on the American Road a command performance even for the daintiest woman driver, thanks to superb visibility, the unique see-ahead hood, and the trim design fore and aft. Here is astonishing performance that only Lincoln’s completely new engine could make possible. This is our invitation to visit our showroom and view the dramatically new Lincoln Cosmopolitan and Capri. Then—make the discovery of the one fine car that has cap- available, optional to 8 P.M. OF THE Station ee s? Sse" x é s sey SN the C (ASIPEES DELETE SS _ te C TOWN” WBKB, with Ed Channel 4. LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 SJSf < Ss 258 SX Y" SS Mees e � 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 7, 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 02/07/1952 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.0007.001.280 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/26069ab4dfee5f09e4c2b462d94ec8bd.pdf 82b139dd85e29e725b107ae132386200 PDF Text Text Thursday February 1957 10 Cents 7, CCl; Held, Keview Caucus Committee To Present Slate At Public Meeting On Friday Evening, February 15 Jia Agni | �Eo AEeh Back sary of in 1909, when Abraham Lincoln’s the nation birth, an celebrated aroused the public 100th PTs ME eae ee Prag anniver- sentiment over- came long-standing reluctance to honor any individual by engraving his likeness on coins or currency. penny, the first, regular, We penny, who The result was the issuance of the Lincoln portrait coin. feel that Mr. Lincoln for he was appreciated an advocate would of the have rights that the size of things approved of all is not being on the people necessarily ...a man the measure of their real worth. Small pennies —they’ll COMPLETE BANKING & TRUS. should amounts are be treated significant with care. when Save you them save them. regularly Even at the bank add up to real dollars. THE SERVICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 31, No. 47 Thursday, NEW ‘DIALIZED’ TELEPHONE BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK | will be mailed tomers in Deerfield nockburn this week, to Albert J. DeVon, manager here. The Windsor starts here, but Highland Park and Highwood numbers can be used right away. “Be sure to look up any local number in the new directory before you dial,’ De Von suggested. “And I think most people will find it worthwhile to take a few minutes to look through the information contained in the first few pages before dial service starts.” Over 4,500 copies of the directory will be mailed out this year— an increase of more than 1,000 over last year. DeVon said that customers should dispose of their old directories as waste paper after dial service starts. Three Buralaries Hit Business District Last Thursday A.M. Three Deerfield businesses were broken into early last Thursday around 6 am. They were Red Horse Filling Station, Deerfield Garage and Phillips 66 Station, all within a short distance of each other on Waukegan Road, in the 700 block. Entry was made by breaking windows. The whole project was thought to have taken place within a space of 15 or 20 minutes with a group involved. Officer Arthur J. Crumpler was on duty and the burglaries, accomplished in such a brief time, are believed to have been done by the same organized gang which carried out a series of break-ins that morning in Evanston, Skokie, Ar-|_ lington Heights, Glenview and Northbrook. One of the group is presumed to have been very small as. entry in one of the Cook County burglaries was through a little opening. In Deerfield they took only cash, about $60 from Red Horse and Deerfield Garage and nothing from Phillips. Before reaching Deerfield (Continued on page 4) called for field Grammar Caucus Committee has Friday, February selected 15, at 8 p.m. School gymnasium. a slate of A public meeting is . in the Deer- (See page 36) At this time, citizens who attend, Good Gov't Ticket Listed For Apr. 2 Township Election The Good Government been formed for field Township day, April for the supervisor, will nominate from the floor approve vote of the slate as selected. A all those at the meeting will taken. be | or ticket has the West election 2, of township on DeerTues- candidacies town clerk, assessor, five justices of the peace, five constables and two library directors. Russell Poulsen (right), superintendent of the Highland Park water works, inspects some of the newly installed equipment in the city’s current water facilities improvement pro- gram. John Sweeney, 30-inch butterfly valve. All Deerfield and Bannockburn numbers in the new directory have been modified by adding the exchange name ‘“‘WIndsor 5” numbers will not be effective until dial service being and Banaccording telephone 5- Deerfield officers for the village election in April. to cus- “The 1957 directory has a new look, both inside and out,’ DeVor said. “The covers this year are printed in full color—it’s the ‘Modern Look’ in telephone direc tories, and we’re among the first cities in Illinois to have it.” There are big changes inside, too DeVon pointed out, including new telephone numbers for use when dial service starts here Sunday. February 17. The first few pages also contain complete instructions on dialing local calls, dialing calls to Chicago and suburbs, and—for customers with individual and two party service—information on dialing long distance calls with nationwide Direct Distance Dialing. 7, 1957 oe CAUCUS COMMITTEE SELECTS SLATE TO PRESENT AT PUBLIC MEETING New “dialized” telephone directories February chief operator, The annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, Inc. will be held Sunday, February 10, at 2 p.m. at Kipling School. Robert York, chairman of the ,ominating committee, will present names for election to the board and further nominations will be accepted from the floor. Mr. York will also present a slate of officers for election for the coming year. His nominating committee includes Mrs. Henry Thullen, Mrs. Toseph Brown, Mrs, Oben Holt, J. Howard Wolf and Earl Paul. The United Fund has established a rotating board which provides for three year terms, with one third of the board being elected each year. R. G. Dexter, chairman of the board, urges all members to attend this annual meeting to select new board members and officers, and to express their ideas and wishes to the board. A member is defined in the by-laws as a resident of Deerfield or Bannockburn who has contributed to the last drive. Riverwoods Residents Ass‘n To Meet Feb. 8 Riverwoods’ Residents Association will hold its first meeting of the new year on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot School. An agenda dents in the Poulsen a new Candidates for the five justices of the peace are Michael George and Bruce Frost for re-election and three new men, Walter Page, Anthony Mercurio and Eugene Seyl. Water Storage United Fund Calls Annual Meeting For Sunday, February 10 J. shows of interest to all resiarea has been sched- Tank Is Tied To HP Plant Personnel Prindle at the George Water B. Tells How To Dial Fire Dept. With the beginning telephone service, Fire Grabo states that the call is WIndsor 5-2121. of the dial Chief Fred number to The call will be answered by an operator in Highland Park, who will take the message and activate Candidates for constables are Percy McLaughlin, William Rankin and Lubbert Schuetz for re-election and two new men, Lawrence Christiansen and Adolph Bertucci. Library Treatment Plant and the Johnson Brothers Piping Company last week tied the new million gallon water storage tank into the plant. The installation required the removal of a 24 ft. length of pipe and a 20 in. cast iron tee from the plant discharge line to the uptown storage tank, and the insertion of a 20 in. valve to control the flow of water to and from the larger tank on the bluff behind the plant, City Manager Ralph Snyder said. During the work, the plant shut down production since all water sources for operation had to be cut off. The city was served totally by reserve storage from 8 am to oe: An unforeseen delay in restoring service, caused by malfunctioning of the main valve, caused a drop in water pressure in some parts of Highland Park and Deerfield. Both Lake Forest and Highwood water plants turned water into the Highland Park system until the valve was repaired and opened at 8 p.m Pressure and supply were normal by 8:30 p.m. Snyder said. Additional work at the Prindle water plant, involving the tying uled according to Clarence B. Pon-}together of all high lift pumping tius, president. Refreshments will facilities, was recently completed. be served following the meeting. The result is an increase of pumping capacity from 13 million gallons per day to an estimated 20 million. Fire Chief Karl Berning heads the ticket for supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; William Pittenger, assessor, all for re-election. “All of the work and improvements to date,” said Snyder, “have been paid for from current water operating revenues.” siren which autotelephones in the homes of six firemen. They, in turn, will call three other firemen. Eldon Holmquist The Caucus ticket as proposed includes G. Eldon Holmquist for village president; Harold Peterson, Joseph Koss and Arno Wehle for three trustees and Mrs. Trenton O. Price for village clerk. — Directors For re-election as library directors are G, Eldon Holmquist (also a candidate for village president) and J. Robert York. Candidates may file for these offices until February 26. Petitions must have not less than 92 signatures and not more than 147. Dial Service Will Be Subject Tonight The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner meeting this evening at 7 o’clock at the American Legion Hall. J. Edgar Udell of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will be the guest speaker. He will talk on the dial system which will be put in operation in Deerfield and Bannockburn on February 17. “There will be a discussion number of new projects,” George urge Koskey, president, all members of a said “and I to attend.” “This will be an interesting and informative meeting, tonight,” he stated. Caucus Advisory Council To Elect One New Member Charles E. Piper, secretary of the advisory council of the Deerfield Caucus Plan, reports that Robert S. Alexander is retiring as a council member and his successor will be elected at the meeting of the Deerfield Caucus on Friday, February 15, at 8 p.m. in the Deer- field Grammar the Deerfield matically rings G. School gymnasium. This co.nmittee includes S. Alexander, Andrew G. Robert Bradt, Harold Giss, William Hinchsliff and C. E. Piper. The William Corbett committee of 24 which selected the Caucus ticket, is headed by William Corbett. The village was divided into eight sections so that a representative group could be chosen for the task of picking a slate. Cards were sent to residents of the community asking them to make suggestions for candidates. The nominating committee includes: Harry W, Taylor, Mrs. Gi aie Peterson and Mrs. Locke Rogers, district 1; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Arthur Wolter and Carl Bagge, dis- trict 2; P. A. Tennis, John Austin and Mrs. Louis Seider, district 3; Clarence Wilson, W. H. Birkemeier and Mrs. Edgar Flynn, district 4; Brewster Freifeld, William George and trict 5. Mrs. Robert William Corbett, and Mrs. Henry C. Sorg, Bruce Fisher, dis- Brown district 6; Mrs. John Derby, Wessley Stryker and Mrs. Martin Olson, district 7; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Rob- ert C. Gand trict 8. and James Wetzel dis- — �¢#, a z= at Raia a ; y Let’s Talk It Over...... Correction Opinions inions ress expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. T am fact, not opposed to a Caucus. In I made the motion for accept- ance of the Caucus Plan. I am against any unopposed election. It is in support of this principal that t drainage canal) As your elected representative to _ the Caucus Nominating committee, I want to personally urge you to at- tend the Caucus public meeting to be held Feb. 15 at the Deerfield Grammar School. This meeting is your chance to - voice your opinion on the slate of candidates for the village election in April. It is of particular the new residents importance to in the Deerfield Park subdivision area to attend be- _ cause this _ portunity pate will to be an unusual observe and op- partici- in village affairs. Rebert C. Gand 665 Timberhill Road A Choice Of Candidates _ To the Editor: _ In the past I have expressed my- self in writing as being against unopposed posed elections. to them I am for still the op- 1) Wwe I believe that Democracy, as know it in America, has its ry foundation in the choice of the voter expressed in a secret ballot. In an unopposed election the voter finds himself in the Russian _ position of having a choice of vot_ ing yes. _ 2) I believe that unopposed electend of the to increase residents fairs. Apathy greatest the toward apathy Village af- of the citizens is the enemy that a Village can have, if it is to be a well-run, ef_ ficient community, providing for its _ citizens the maximum in services at the least possible cost. 3) I believe that unopposed elections tend to create an unfortunate attitude in the minds of the unop- posed candidates. In some cases the candidate who is elected feels that he, or she, is doing the community a “favor” by serving on the Board, when actually -ing the man as a Trustee. the Village by having is honor- him Fortunately, seated this atti- tude exists only occasionally, but it does exist. Too many people cus and unopposed. ing in any necessarily Caucus means associate CauThere is noth- system which unopposed. It is simply one system for choosing a slate. I trust that this will explain how I can believe that a Caucus plan is good for a village, and still announce that I will be running _ against it as an Independent candidate for Village Trustee. I believe that the machinery should exist for picking a slate, (the Caucus committee), but I believe that American Democracy ‘will exist _ only so long as the American voter is given a choice between candidates. I sincerely trust other men who believe themselves to be qualified will also file petitions and run independently for thefhonor of serving the Village. The procedure for filing is simple; complete details and petitions can be obtained from _ Mrs. Price, the Village Clerk, at the Village Hall. Petitions must be filed before February 28th, however. I believe that it would be a very fine thing if the voters of Deerfield, on election day, could choose three Trustees from seven or more names offered on the ning independently. _ other individuals who feel qualified will also run. The decision of all the people can’t help but be better than the decision of a few, provided all are given a choice. Lecke Rogers 1250 Linden Avenue Questions Magistrate’s Traffic Court Record Review ballot, run- Again, I would like to state that of Jan. my name among for January. Please be 31, 1957, lists traffic court cases advised that I have never been charged with any traffic violation nor paid any fine of any sort in Deerfield. If the magistrate’s records indicate anything to the contrary, they are not in very good order. Robert M. Wolters 1051 Elmwood Avenue The court record is as follows: Traffic ticket No. 0905, issued January 20, 1957, to the How Editor: can we Ford 2-door, Illinois license 1129-690 (1956), owned by Robert M. Wolters, 1051 Elmood Avenue, Deerfield. Violation of Section 343, Municipal Code of Deerfield, parked in front of stop sign blocking sidewalk, Found guilty of violation January 26, 1957, paid fine and costs of ....$8 in Police Magistrate Earl F. Paul’s court. Editor’s comment: Mr. Wolters states that it was his wife who made the violation and he wants the record straight. He admitted that he gave his wife the money to pay the fine. How rezone permit lots? on To the Editor: Just a word of appreciation to the gladiators of the snow plow brigade who so conscientiously plow our streets so early in the morning after each snow fall. You fellows really do a swell job! After the last snow fall (Friday, January 25) I had occasion to leave my home at 5 a.m. and found the streets all plowed. Of course this is nothing unusual as we have always found this to be the case since we took up residence in Deerfield in 1940. I notice a few complaints from people relative to the sidewalks not being plowed. We too used to have this done, but we do not feel that this is an obligation of the village. Apparently these complaints are from newcomers who were previously apartment dwellers and who previously had this work done for them by the janitor of the building in which they resided. the march of Write to your elected representatrustees and the final vote, Tell them you want them to uphold the 1953 zoning ordinance. These are your neighbors whom you have elected to serve you: John D. Schneider, president, 425 Brierhill Rd. . Mrs. Robert O. Clark, zoning chairman, 418 Brierhill Rd.; Carl Jaeger, 1023 Oakley Ave., Joseph Brown, 1102 Elmwood Ave., both memhers of zoning committee; Raymond T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan Rd., Maurice Petesch, 1221 Deerfield Rd., and Hubert N. Kelley, 1001 Deerfield Rd., all trustees. If someone has told you that good looking factories which produce taxes will ease the tax situation and that they are preferable to small cheap houses which lead to overcrowded schools,—please think about these facts: 1—If a factory were built in Deerfield today at a cost of $150,000, it would be placed on the tax rolls at an assessed valuation of approximately $60,000, 40% of ac- tual value. An owner of a house having actual value of $27,000 would censequently receive a reduction, based on the improvement of $1.64 a year.* 2—Factories create new problems in government: water, traffic, police, fire, sanitation, smoke, odor, noise, and expansion an area large of facilities. bring enough workers for who seek low cost housing, which means small homes on small lots leading to overcrowded schools.** 4—Because of its appearance, many residents fell that south Waukegan Rd. area is undesirable for home building, even though it is across from beautiful Briergate Country Club. Here is a practical solution which would give Deerfield an attractive safe entrance, enhance everyone’s property values and prevent slums: A—Eliminate the smoke which now pours across Waukegan Rd. from the brickyards and endangers lives of motorists. B—Rezone the brickyard property. The Illinois Supreme Court has said that this property cannot be zoned for five acre residential tracts. It is the responsibility of county officials to rezone rule the village. The village board is on record in 1952 as being opposed to heavy industry (clay min- walks ing) on because of snow and put ice, on the I believe books in the 120 acres in question it is not compatible with the charter of the village. I again wish to express my deep appreciation for the wonderful service rendered by our village street department. Willard B. Allen 1125 Hazel Avenue C—‘Doll up” the rear of Tractomotive property so that the Wau- kegan Rd. the front on D—Create side is as attractive as County Line Rd. a buffer park zone at the boundaries of the Kleinschmidt will be Marine this sort would require a great deal of legal work. Air Six Month party and Reserve Program To the Public: Military obligation can now be completed with just six months active duty and the remaining time spent in a Marine Air Reserve Squadron in or near your home town, With the six month program, you may enlist while you are still in high school. Upon graduating or reaching your 20th birthday, which ever occurs first, you will be called to six months Marine Corps Training which will include an Aviation Technical School at Jacksonville, Florida. Returning home, you will attend flight sessions just one weekend a month and a two week training exercise at one of the Marine Corps Air Stations at either El Tore, Cal- ifornia or Cherry Point, North Carolina. Marine Air Reservists receive good pay, free uniforms, retirement, education, and many other benefits. If you’re thinking of the future, think of the MARINE AIR RESERVE. For complete information contact the MARINE AIR RESERVE TRAINING Detachment at the Glenview Air Station in Glenview, Illinois or phone GLenview 4-1000 Ext. 424. The 6 month program is a wonderful opportunity for all young men completing high school who have a military obliga- tion and also for those who plan to enter college. This does not mean that this slate which the committee has selected is to be the Caucus ticket. b At the public meeting on February 15, any citizen has the privilege of getting up and nominating 4 candidate from the floor. The « proposed candidate shall have approved of having his name suggested and the nominating person should have reasons for offer- J ing the name for the slate, giving a brief sketch of the qualifications. It is necessary for those who approve of the original slate to be there to vote for the candidates they want, also. By the time this meeting is over the results could alter the slate entirely, properties. A Deerfield Citizen from page M. Plaines, and former Wilson, Richard university 22, The on Platform of the business district, off-street subdivisions, locations of churches, desire for law suits, and many other questions including employees, wages, etc. (See page 36). If the candidates go into office without a platform and have not studied the current issues, they will lose valuable time in familiarizing themselves with the reasons of dissatisfaction ments of casting the their in certain population. ballots will segThose’ want to know. how the candidates line up. Two complete tickets and two definite platforms would show what the majority wants—if people turn out to vote. Independent candidates should also be welcome to run for office. The selection on April 16 could be the choice of the majority. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Feb. 7, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 47 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 Des B. Hughes, 24, students, ad- mitted to Des Plaines police on Saturday that they had committed 35 to 40 burglaries which netted them only $400. The pair, seized early Saturday while burglarizing the gas station at Lee and Perry streets, Des Plaines, admitted burglaries in Glenview, Deerfield, Des Plaines, Northbrook, Libertyville, and Barrington as well as others in unincorporated areas of Cook and counties. attending parking areas, expansion of the water system, annexation to the west and south, zoning for new 3) of those What the platform will contain is problematical. Deerfield has a very divided opinion on expansion of manufacturing, of enlargement they had taken batteries, tires, etc., as well as cash. Roger for February 15 will decide who is to run on the caucus ticket, the official name for the ticket and the platform for which they stand. This does not mean that only one ticket will be on the ballot. Any individual or group can run against the caucus ticket, if they so desire. With no opposition, the candidates on the one ticket, would not be campaigning for the payless jobs, and there would be no object for “mud slinging’ which sometimes occurs with keen competition. The election will be held Tuesday, April 16. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Number and location of the polling places should be determined before long by the village board, Thursday, (Continued for Wehle, for village clerk. O. Price S/Set. W. J. Steffan Burglaries Arno and Peterson U.S. Naval Air Station Glenview, Illinois Editor’s comment: * Houses have children and that increases taxes. ** Zoning laws govern sizes of lots | Lake and houses. of the Chairmen of the dance and refreshment committees are John Johns, Joseph Schuessler and Richard Longtin, with George Swindells as publicity chairman. The voting will be done by ballot at the door and the actual crowning will take place in the middle of the evening. Theodore Niemi is commander. be required to shovel snow on sideordinance at party. and An chosen they will become King and Queen of Hearts at next year’s party. They need not be married to become royalty. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, selected as Prince and Princess, will reign as King and Queen of Hearts at this year’s Editor’s comment: How could non-resident owners of vacant lots walks? Tractomotive Harold Trenton this property. The Village of Deerfield has the strongest voice,—a threefourths vote of membership of the county board is necessary to over- If the village does not have an ordinance now which requires property owners to clean their one should be short order. Mrs. The annual Deerfield American Legion Coronation Ball will be held Saturday, February 16 at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Music will be by the King’s Men from Waukegan. A Prince and Princess of Hearts Deerfield? tives,—your village president, who have Koss, LEGION TO GIVE CORONATION BALL ON FEBRUARY 16 can we stop the trend to undeveloped properties to smaller homes on smaller 3—Factories Village Plows Were Out Early For Second Storm stop Joseph president; three trustees and Wants Opinions Expressed On Factories And Brickyards factories To the Deerfield Safety Council: Your publication in the Deerfield The Deerfield Caucus Committee has selected a slate of officers to submit to the voters at a public meeting on Friday, February 15. The ticket includes G. Eldon Holmquist for The correct dates 7 filing petitions for village offices is from January 21 to February 25. Candidates who wish to withdraw have until March 2 and those who wish to file objections may do so up to March 2. A candidate must have resided in Deerfield for one full year, The dates for filing for township offices is from January 7 to February 26. To following _ reasons: _ tions I have elected to run, and hope that ( sol | ' ‘ 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., pigrnane Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfelt, {llinois, under the Act of March 8, ] mek! The Coa Highland 1956 By Park Company Thursday, February ee : �Me ENT ae A Install O) the Deerfield Village. This group will present the slate of the electors at a public meeting on February 15. Left to right, seated, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Flynn, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Edgar Locke Rogers, Mrs. Robert Sorg, and Mrs. Martin Olson. Second row: James Wetzel, Wessley Stryker, Robert Gand, Mrs. H. C. Fisher, Derby, Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated on Sunday morning in the receiving of new members in the Deerfield A closed circuit television is being installed in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church in an effort to provide more and adequate seating capacity for the worshippers. Presbyterian Rudolph Church which Mr. and Mrs. Donald includ- Rein mC | CCT Te Ls ed: Jr., 2715 Wildwood Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bundock, 517 Deerpath Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Conedera, Whigham Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Norgaard, 840 Woodward Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hallam, 1211 Wincanton Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. George Long, 1357 Beechwood Ave.; and Miss Margaret O’Donnell, 1010 Hazel Ave. This is not expected to be an emergency overflow when needed, but an endeavor to have a worship service simultaneously in two locations. It is stated that the installa John Pe Presbyterian Worship There are two services each Sunday morning. The supper room downstairs will be equipped with aids for worship and every effort will be made to reproduce visually and audibly the entire service. G. F. Clampitt, ; New Members Received In Presbyterian Church Circuit TV For Coie) This is the Caucus Committee which selected the slate of officers for the for approval A Closed ee ne ER SESE jag OE ae Naor ay Her fOr ae tion will be the month. ready by the end of and Harry Taylor. Third row: P. A. Tennis, William D. George, Bruce Brown, Arthur Wolter, Brewster Freifeld and Clarence Wilson. Absent were William Cor- bett, chairman; John Austin, Mrs. Louis Seider and Carl Bagge. W. H. Birkemeier has resigned. Sweetest way meters have been S. Kahn, 642 Ethel Lindquist, 1144 Call us today to try our popular Service. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. CULLIGAN entine’s heart is the tribute of beautiful flowers from our wide selection of bouquets, corsages, plants, for all occasions. Timberhill Rd.; Duane H. Maas, 526 Longfellow Ave.; Lawrence Dolder, 1128 Hazel Ave.; Mrs. Jeanne Provenza, 1120 Elmwood Ave.; Robert A. Bachman, 1131 Central Ave.; Harley A. Johnson, 623 Deerfield Rd.; and Jennie F. Puckett, 542 Mallard Lane. Mrs, amazing offer... “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUYITTOTRY IT!” The Te surest way to your Val- installed recently: Louis fo say Flowers By Wire Anywhere by the Deerfield public works department in the following homes cs as low as $3.50 13 iH 3 WEST 455 ELM KOTTRASCH STREET BATHING! Only Culligan makes this “I love you” 33 Water Meters Installed Recently Water TRY SOFT WATER BROS. Net per month CENTRAL Mount Deerfield 5 RD. Prospect CLearbrook 3-1040 _ Elm- wood Ave.; Robert Fenchel, 1218 Stratford Rd.; Joseph E. Anderlik, 641 Timberhill Rd.; Robert Ziener, 1165 Waukegan Rd.; Frank J, Hohl- felder Jr., Dorsett, 1241 1411 Wood Central St.; Ave.; B. L. Charles O. Meyer, 726 Warwick Rd.; and Guy M. Wood, 1050 Oxford Rd. Robert Chamblee, 700 Osterman Ave.; Charles E. Raff, 555 Mallard Lane; Edmund B. Klasinski, 1036 Broadmoor PIl.; Arnold Littenken, 641 Pine St.; Kenneth Evers, 905 Central Ave.; Robert L. Bell, 625 Byron Ct.; Richard Farmer, 905 Northwoods Dr.; Herbert Frost, 713 Elder Lane; J. C. Rudwall, 1209 Hazel Ave.; and Russell H. Werner, 552 Mallard Lane. Dr. S. A. Bonebrake, 1067 Ox- Zook, 1222 ford Rd.; John Wachholder, Woodward Ave.; Crabtree Lane; dahl, Pepoon, 1111 Roland LeClair, Burton Clifford Rago C. Ave.; Se BergHarry Kenton 6 2-oz. 3;.. cans HUNT’S LGE. PR SOO, GREEN GIANT SWEET ph TURKEY, PEAS BEEF 4: Sec LIST TOsox: Phas: She SWIFT'S _ 5. |e Come ee S9c LOU 701 SEIDER Deerfield 1320 Waukegan Road Thursday, February 7, 1957 732 Waukegan Rd. Ra i Armour Star Fresh 2 , 4/7¢ a a & LEGS = 65¢ i swiFT’s MEAT FOR BABIES With 32-oz. Coupon Jar and NEW—HUGE 3 65c | DOG FOOD a 2 co 19¢) Boneless BEEF STEW | es. PARD in virtual- WITH for i Baby Limas or Cauliflower | CHICKEN BREASTS or We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes ly all price categories. 3 SNOW CROP FROZEN 1-tb. cin. 19C oe » 59 POT PIES Bm Od. «n-ne ee nenneeeesen ene eceeeeteeteee tees Swift‘ning Shortening Coupon FROZEN CHICKEN, Allsweet Margarine With REAL ESTATE SALES FRIGID DOUGH re 2 With Coupon RIB ROAST OF BEEF | $1.00 ooh enet 4 U. S. Gov't Graded FCY. 3: Rd. CHARLES F. ROBINSON ROSS C. TURK. buys 85¢ BARTLETT PEARS NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership heretofore existing between CHARLES F. ROBINSON and ROSS C. TURK for the purpose of operating the DEERFIELD AUTO SERVICE at Deerfield, Illinois, has been dissolved by mutual consent on the 31st day of January, 1957, and said Deerfield Auto Service shall continue in operation by Ross C. Turk and Helen O. Turk. food ‘CHUNK STYLE TUNA 944 1405 Central Ave.; and 912 fine FREE PAVED PARKING a 1 3c : 59c delicatessen AREA IN | REAR Be Phone Drf. 707 Page 5 : �ae To et Friday Evening i he Green Door Club will hold open house, Friday, tomorrow ng from 8 o’clock to midnight the American Legion Mike Clements and his orchestra play for the dancing. Junior hamber of Commerce members their wives will chaperon. Elects New Officers The Mary Circle Take of Zion Luth- eran Church will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt, 853 Todd Court. Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden will be co-hostess. New officers for the group Mrs. Repsholdt, chairman; Carl Peterson, vice chairman; von der Linden, secretary; Raymond are Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Bes Government Selects study classes in the high school will take over the running of the village on Thursday, Feb. 21. Deerfield and school students tion on Bannockburn will hold an Wednesday, then high elec- meet to select the appointive offices. They will have their council meeting in the Deerfield village hall on Thurs- day Bristow, treasurer. Over Village Offices afternoon, Feb. 21. Three selected 3 Candidates candidates have by the Highland been Park- Deerfield High School Caucus committee for the election on Saturday, April 13, for three-year terms of the board of education members. They are Francis Weeks of Highland Park and Frank Conley of Bannockburn, for re-election and a new member, Mrs. Sigurd Johnson of Highland Park. ee Serna nate, Attends HPHS And Is Learning English Barbara Pincus, Highland student at Park-Deerfield the High School, has written for The Shoreline the following about the Fejes family, newly arrived in Deerfield at 865 Deerfield Road, with a daughter, Maria, 18, enrolled as a junior: Hungarian Refugee At High School HPHS and Deerfield can be proud of their newest arrivals. They are the Fejes family, newly arrived from Hungary. They landed at New York on January 4, and arrived ry sf ou. dh dnt: ue. ORE cae {oy e in Chicago January 6. The family consisting of Maria, 18 and three brothers and one other sister, 3 is <% sponsored by Northbrook the Rotary. Ns. kaa in eRe Deerfield- They living in an apartment wie eA Deerfield Hungarian Girl Pd ain e n Door Club are now in Deerfield. Maria is in Miss Bogs session, and she is very enthusiastic about learning to speak English. At the moment, she only speaks Hungarian, but she is learning very fast. Maria can count up to ten, and recite the alphabet. “Good,” “OK,” and “Yes” are her favorite English words. She is very intelligent, and remembers all the American names of the students she has met. Doesn’t Like American Vegetables Maria is five feet tall, has bright blue eyes, and long blonde hair. She likes most American foods, but she does not like our American vegetables. She likes our rock and roll records, and she does a real good jitterbug. Maria also likes basketball. Every time she was thrown a basketball, she would try for a basket. She usually made them. The only thing Maria and her family aren’t anxious to talk about is their heroic gary. When from Hun- Maria was asked escape about their escape, she would only say “bad, no good, this good place.” Maria has been offered a job in a hairdressers in Deerfield as soon as she learns a little more In general, glad to ness” be as the delivered Mr. Fejes English, Fejes family into said. YOUR NEW DIAL TELEPHO i& DIRECTORY On February 17, dial service is coming to all tele- February 17. At that time, you can throw away your phone users in Deerfield and Bannockburn. old directory. Nationwide Direct Distance Dialing, also starting As a part of this dial program, all Deerfield and Bannockburn numbers will be modified to begin with WIndsor 5. Example: Deerfield 9981 will be- ~ come WIndsor 5-9981. For most customers, WI 5 will be added to the present four-figure number. The rest will get WI 5 plus a completely new four-figure number. All these modified and new telephone numbers will be found in your new dial telephone directory. The Deerfield numbers, of course, will not become effective until the change to dial service on February 17, will enable all those having individual line, 2 party or PBX service to dial calls direct to many communities across the nation. Complete instructions for dialing long distance calls will be found in your new telephone directory. o All of us here at the telephone company are happy to have a part in bringing modern dial service to you. We'll continue working “behind your dial” to keep your service always at the highest standard. Albert J. DeVon, Manager Mrs. Daisy Boone, Chief Operator Charles Vetter, Wire Chief ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ee. f Va lentine\ Saint A girl can eyebrows be a target or admiring for raised glances. That depends on how well-bred her clothes are. Let us keep yours feminine and dainty — spot-free and free of criticism — with regular dry cleaning. Call today. “ALPHA CLEANERS wa PICKUP S TAILORS ONLY COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT HRV 77-37 is “happi- 7B) DELIVER 728 DEERFIELDRD — �Local CreditWomen _To Entertain Bosses Members of the Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast Club will entertain their bosses at cocktails and dinner Wednesday evening at the Hotel Moraine-on-theLake. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the terrace room and dinner is scheduled for 7. Principal speaker will be Quinn R. Prichard, certified staff mem- Institute. He has been conducting leadership training conferences throughout the United States and Canada and has directed leadership training, effective speech and human relations training sessions for industry and private organizations. The Tabernacle Guild To Professor This Evening Hear Program Miss Lorraine Voelker of the Credit Bureau of Chicago Heights will serve as toastmistress, Currently president of District 13, she has Served as chairman of the membership increase committee for the international organization and_ recently presided at the school of instruction in Chicago. February business meeting of Highland Park Emblem Club is scheduled for Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Elks hall. Hostesses for the social hour afterwards will be Mrs. Harry Hall, 1627 Green Bay Rd., chairman; Mrs. Thomas Roach, 338 Prairie Ave., and Mrs, Edward Hart, 1622 Oakwood Board Ave. theology and philosophy at Barat College, Lake Forest, will be er when Tabernacle Guild maculate Conception Church at 8 o’clock tonight in the auditorium. His subject will Catholic Higher Education ble?” speakof Immeets school be “Is Possi- To Meet Emblem Club board members will meet for business discussions at 8 p.m. Monday in Elks hall. past meeting, January the At president of the local club and supreme officers of the district were honored at a potluck dinner. Feted Award Mrs. Ridgewood Nicholas Dr.; Mrs. Miller, Ben 1205 Helke, 1121 Deerfield Rd., and Mrs. William Russell of Highwood, all past presidents; Mrs. Bess Memec of Cicero-Berwyn Club, supreme press correspondent, and Mrs. Russell, supreme assistant chaplain. also presented. will PROTECT YOUR name is almost it, according pathologist some of the CHILDREN Most has created medicines out of the earth,’ Ecclesiaticus tells us, and as soon as partment. Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 You Pick ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation from the Bible (Genesis 1:3) NEW, EASY TRYZOL WAY RIDS LARGE DOGS, CATS OF ROUND WORMS AT tiny HOME ...!n One Quick Treatment February 7, 1957 really front MAKES OLD-FASHIONED WORMING A THING OF THE PAST! NO STARVING! NO FUSS! NO BOTHER! TODAY—at good and pet departments everywhere! drug counters Before Tryzol, you hated to do anything about large round worms because the cure was sometimes almost as bad as the disease! For, with oid-fashioned worming, you had to starve your pet a solid day—or even two days! Worse still, your dog or cat most likely came down with an upset stomach —whining and scratching at the door all hours of the night! * ok Favorite thought for the week: Those who live on the mountain have a longer day than those who live in the valley. Sometimes all we to brighten our day is to rise higher. * Get TRYZOL * And it’s so easy! ZOL to the milk, for one feeding. directions you Just add TRYwater, or food That’s all the NELLO * This and DOROTHY BUSH, CARL and BARBARA BOHNHOFF, JIM and PAT SECREST and to PAULA CARR and DON SELZER be married this Saturday. * * to DOMINIC who who will * Congratulations are also in order and IRMA observed PIACEN- their 20th An- * 2 people that this is the last weekend to shop for your Valentine gifts. And just in time to take advantage of our February reductions on Costume Jewelry, Com- pacts, and Men’s Jewelry. We’ll be open Friday nite as usual for your convenience. * Quote: *« “Speak emies—you * well made of your en- ’em.”’ * * Armstrong Louis * is coming to town! He’s always the greatest... it was exciting news to hear that the Highland Park Reform Temple is bringing “Satchmo” here for 2 performances on the nite of March 19th. It’s sure to be a sellout—so your Next : they can tickets early. * * Wednesday dog or cat you don’t is free run 1-TREATMENT held the at the finds Moraine Women’s many this and Breakfast o* Chances? at drug counters and everywhere. Complete money back! But now the news is out—now, with science’s great new discovery —TRYZOL, your worming problems are over! TRYZOL rids your pet of large round worms in just one treatment—AT HOME—without starving — without making your pet sick even for a minute! and of the Highland Park business men out (legally) with their “Girl Fridays” at the annual Bosses Nite Take worms, and to DORO- the Best of Luck to Newly-weds, BOB * with LARGE ROUND WORMS pass on to the children! these * MANN, * And week’s get you the your Success. * Which prompts me to remind all you other romantically inclined responsibility. Don’t let your dog or cat become infested When news. niversary yesterday. So its your Why course, page their pride in GLORIA’S ZA YOU CAN’‘T SEE THE WORMS! SO WHY TAKE CHANCES? worms. of ands of their neighbors who congratulate the LINARI FAMILY on intestines, * given * We are pleased to announce that while our stocks last the % price sale on the ever popular Corona- tion silverplate by Community risk! be continued. WORMER pet departments satisfaction or by Club. from If you now have will Cor- onation we suggest you take an inventory and if not, now is the time to start on this beautiful pattern. * * * “Co-operation would solve most of our problems. For instance, freckles would be a nice coat of tan if they At drug counters and pet departments everywhere need! Get TRYZOL 5 Tryzob Products Lo. Thursday, was THY ANDERSON PICCHIETTI, they would let you know when they're infested with large round worms, worms cause real discomfort—make ‘em miserable! Sometimes you can tell—because you can suspect LARGE ROUND WORMS when your dog develops bad breath; slight coughing; “twitching.” LARGE ROUND WORMS cause loss of weight; “‘pot-belly’” — other symptoms. Pets lose pep; become finicky eaters! Remember, can’t see and I know I echo the feelings of thous- and TOMMY If your dog, or cat, could talk, us each one is revealed to us we gratefully stock them in our prescription de- heights * killers High child’s heartaches, great joy that went along with this great talent to reach such great Our very Best wishes to newly engaged ... JANICE PAVARELLO Practically every pet has worms sometime in_ his life—you can’t SEE them! And your pet CAN'T Bez TALK! a that have plagued mankind. Many of the miracle drugs such as the antibi“The the work, * INFESTATION! in Weren’t you thrilled to hear recently that GLORIA LIND had made her debut at the Metropolitan” Opera. . . . I couldn’t help but think how the story about the hard need WARNING! This otics, were all about waiting for discovery. at with paul leeds a little then migrate to the liver, lungs, brain, eyes or spinal cord!: below) === here. get Highland Park Hospital. He said the one pint given each four years by members was like a premium of an insurance policy. It entitles the member and his family to receive all the benefits of the blood bank, worms year there will be more “Light’’ on how to over- | need Dean, bank you that young children can swallow the eggs large round worms be a longer and a healthier When they blood KEEPING TIME Jacob When your pet has worms, your children could be or may be in danger! Yes, your doctor will tell It appears that the time ordained for us to learn the secrets of how to live come the lay when pets are infested. These eggs hatch into *(Author’s life when of the to Dr. Gerald AGAINST LARGE ROUND WORM “LET THERE BE LIGHT: AND THERE WAS LIGHT” SS from MOTHER! IF YOU HAVE A DOG OR CAT the creed. certificates Technicians blood were: Blood Bank Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank will be at Highland Park Hospital Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. for the convenience of members living in the hospital area who need to give blood to keep their membership up to date. People who would like to join can make appointments by calling ONtario 2-1899. Members Mrs. J. H. Stipe will give the invocation, Miss Joy Moller and Mrs. Georgia Drake will appear in a skit, “Tribute to the Bosses,” and Miss Dorothy Simpson, president of the club, will read Renew Dr. Richard Westley, professor of At Dinner Party ber of the Dale Carnegie HP Emblem Club Schedules Meeting got together.” LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �STARTS TODAY ! Were Celebrating Our ANNIVERSARY With A TEN DAY LOOK Thomas J. Webb ? we COFFEE SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES 2 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE = eas APPLE SAUCE SWIFT'S BABY MEATS HOMOGENIZED SPRY S 79] L0G CABIN SYRUP iE : tor i I) AmoNnS rane AMERICA'S FAVORITE Just Sign Your Name On Deposit In Our / PRIZE Webcor Hi-Fi .............. EE" 5c D “ci5Gc + 35c Reg. PEANUT BUTTER sn nee Price $1.14 Value HYDROX SEALTEST ICE or 24-QT. AUTOMATIC Gold Coffee Pot .......... te eae | 79 Set .............. Silverware MODEL 1957 Emerson Portable T.V. Set And MANY MORE $100. 0c PRIZES Thurs., Next Week Only, Feb. 14 | 5 sa $1.00 3 293c 2" 8O¢ ee .... Polisher Johnson’s Wax 2" IIc FROZEW FOOD 98c ET SHERB OF | FREE! WithPINT Purchase of 2 Gal. i An Anniversary Ticke Deposit Box. STILWELL’S FROZEN STRAWBERRIES SWANSON’S Ce BIRDS APPLE, PEACH 6 ‘rcs. $1.00 or CHERRY ene oe eae OG Slee EYE FRENCH Q rxis. 29 FRIES... vv. 3c} Tomato Juice cs 294 BUTTER SALERNO ~~~ SALTINE LIQUID CRACKERS... *: 23c] BOWLENE 22: 59 Open Today (Thurs.) ‘Til 6 P.M. Fri. ‘Til 9 P.M. Plan To Get Your Share Of Sun Thursday, February 7, 1957 �. E R c . BEST BUYS IN| Watch Next Week’s Ad of Drawing for Date PRIZE DELUXE VALUE MODEL Regina Floor Polisher ....... $69.95 Roto Broil Electric Fryer .... $19.00 Mickey Mouse Wrist Watch . $7.00 5 MOTOR-POWERED STEERING Jaguar & MG Sports Cars .. = $5.00 2 GYPSY STAIR-CLIMBING Laundry Carts .............. $10.00 2 Regalware Chicken Fryers .. $4.00 ee Triple Vanda Orchids to the Ladies € Dakota U. S. No. 1 RED FANCY RIPE BANANAS 2 USE co WE U. S. Choice oods’ Free Gifts And Bargains! 7, 1957 Boneless 85c| GROUND BEEF ... » 35c : I Fresh Large White . G (-% F anaes 9c Pure 100% 39 Cc doz. "Chicken. of Seo T U N A 3 cans 85c ° For All Children 9 m-9¢ iSeh Ua unskae «concorde ee pacinlbage gna pet been sheodypiids ipelaveceeeei vel Dozen 55c February = 99c¢| LEG OF LAMB. FREE | | .6 aT 3 | : & a 1| oS : ; Sat. ‘Til 6 P.M. (Mon. thru Wed. ‘Til 6 P.M). Thursday, es » 39% | BALLOONS CALIFORNIA ORANGES HENS Bag 39c TOMAIORS (ee FOR Cornish, 11% to 112-Ib. avg. | U. S. Choice FOODS POTATOES READY Rock Grade A SUNSET | FRUITS €. VEGETABLES ] WASHED, CAPONS:8:49 Fresh Dressed 5 to 6 |b. avg. Rump Roast of Beef f FICEG/4 FRESH — | sal | | a arty meee BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Page 9 �Miss Baruffi Named ‘HPHS Homemaker’ title of “All-American of Tomorrow.” will receive a Homemaker Beth El Names Each state winner $1,500 scholarship Glazier Pres. and an educational trip to Washing- It Starts Off Carole and Looking Better And Continues to Look Better! Baruffi, Mrs. daughter Joseph Baruffi, of 215 Mr. Evo- lution Ave., Highwood, a Highland Park High School senior, has been named the school’s “Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.” She received the highest score in a written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating girls at the high school. Her examination paper will be entered in competition with those of 503 other school winners to name the Illinois candidate for the TODAY—AND ton, Va., D.C., colonial and New York Williamsburg, City. Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., has been elected president of North Suburban Syna- GSE a os at Second Prize gogue Beth El and will be in- A $500 scholarship will be awarded to the runner-up state, and the girls school in each of the state winner will be awarded Encyclopedia Britannica. The named Table national May 2 banquet She will ship. winner at the a set of will be American in New receive ALL THROUGH a stalled at ceremonies Sunday. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the synagogue, will serve as installing officer. York $5,000 City. scholar- FEBRUARY! SALE or SALES on LAMPS, SHADES! SHOP EARLY FOR FINEST SELECTION OF STYLES, SIZES, COLORS, MATERIALS Drastic Reductions an" Store SiI5.: race on Many Other bit Hours: te S335 - Edward M. Glazier Items Elected officers will pledge themselves to the service of the congregation and the members in turn will reaffirm their support of the officers they have chosen to lead them. The candlelight service will be followed by a social hour and dancing. oo 563 Lincoln Winnetka Avenue 6-1811 For a third of a century— the North Shore’s Shop of Shops VALENTINE sale SUGGESTIONS ee e Pe CHANGED... CENTAGE YOU OFF SIMPLY FOR TAKE POSITIVE, THE BONA PER- FIDE SAVINGS. SUITS TOPCOATS SUBURBAN (shorts (Does SPORT include Resort (All Sales PAULORID % Hl. FREEMAN Wear or Tropic WEAR PENDLETON 648 Central — Ave. Open SPORTSWEAR MILL PRODUCTS Evenings ID 2-287] .................... $34.50 os 27.00 up iii. c..28 2 acc 18.00 up 17.50 up Portable Phonos. .................. 19.95 up Radios .................--- Tape Recorders “Real Give a Grant Buys” TV at Bargains “Discounts The Seraglio VOCAL—POPULAR & Grant, That Are Worth See Us! While” Inc. GIFT CERTIFICATE For Any Amount sched NEW TREND 1. Elvis Presley 1. Calypso—Belafonte 2. Ella Fitzgerald— Rogers & Hart Song Book 2. Jamaica-Calypso Troubadours 3. Gene Vincent— Blue Jean up “Bargains on All Sets” 3. Tschaikovsky: Concerto I— Gilels with Fritz Reiner 4. Brahms Sym. I—Bruno Walter, Conductor 5. Tschaikovsky—1812—Mercury GOOD REVIEWS—NEW The Abduction—from Radio Hi-Fi Phonos CLASSIC— HI FI—NEW 1. Hi Fi Vienna 2. La Danza & SON PHILADELPHIA Phone Friday Deep Purple—H. Farmer : Radios Portable Symphonic Suite of Cole Porter Candlelight—Mantorani Final) LADIES’ WOOLEN aueie | fo Paeaceriel & GRANT Racine: ‘ Table Dixi Suits) ART OLSON & CO. Clock for Hi-Fi longs) expressly for MEN’S of GRANT Transistor nee esos Seema me se eet $2.89 ec es Sa a es 2.89 NOR COATS regulars not COATS Dukes Super | 20% Off THE ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS !! IT’S A SALE OF KNOWN QUALITY BRANDS !! IT’S ASALE OF GUARANTEED SAVINGS ! ! ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS REMAIN . . . NOTHING JAZZ— FROM RECORDS SPECIALS FEB. 7th) Abb heheheh hl Y VVUVVVVVY (STARTS Selected for vice presidential offices are Albert H. Dolin, execu(Continued on page 40) 3. Trinidad— Lloyd Prince Thomas Bop GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 252 Deerpath Lake Forest, Tel. 658 Highland 708 Central Ave. Park, ID 2-7222 Thursday, February 7, 1957 �Plans Annual Dan p.m. dance Feb. Conception 23 will be in the School held at 8:30 Immaculate auditorium. sic will be by the Hartman Mu- Proceeds from this dance will be sent to the Loretto IN USN, | nine weeks KANS. L. Poppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poppe, 803 County Line Rd., is now stationed in Hutchinson, Kans., with the Naval Air Force, Canon Band. for the teacher Tickets may David 4 POPPE, STATIONED The annual Loretto International square Set DAVID L. Motherhouse training program. be obtained from Louis any Santi member tional, or at ID of at the 2-9042, Loretto door of from Internathe Dents magic Air the former Mary F. Pasquesi of Highwood, live in Chaumont, France. Lt. Mornini’s unit is based there. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mornini, his parents, live at 236 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Lakes. His Center training at at the Great included torium. First St. - Phone: able and opportunities elsewhere. Read them not now! FYE: | (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) s % DAHL'S 2058 values MAN MOST LIKELY | TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer and scratches disappear like —— Reconstruction Only the Want Ads offer amaz 10% DISCOUNT under our expert body treatment Auto drill and instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling and the use of small arms. "New Look” Now in Boulhaut, Morocco, training to fly the F-100-D Super Sabre Jet, Norman R. Mornini recently was promoted to in the his wife, Training audi- Treat Your Car Toa first lieutenant Force. He and of “boot camp” Naval ee rnatl Lorette Inte ce FOR FREE Expert Cleaning i in your Home. . again the same day. % No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 Co. ID 2-0077 VWEKE, NEXT THURSDAY — FEBRUARY 14! Send a blossoming token of affection or remembrance to your loved ones. Whether you choose a potted plant or a lovely corsage . . . to go just around the corner or half around the world, we’ll see to it that it’s delivered . . . on time! Order Today from any of the following Wah ie Lowi ; Shop ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Highland Park February 7, 1957 Send Flowers’ Worldwide The Blossom Shop Flower Fashions, Inc. Henry C. Weiland Flowers WILLIAMS FLORIST Deerfield 751 ID 2-8440 ID 2-0600 ID 2-5310 724 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1821 St. Johns Highland Ave. Park 1781 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1906 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Roars FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY MEMBERS: �Hwd. Legion Auxiliary Plans Monday Meeting DELLA PLANS Betrothed ROSE MARGELLI APRIL WEDDING Members of Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Home, 220 Green Bay Rad., The engagement of Miss Della Rose Margelli to Russell Sweeney of Deerfield is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MarHighwood. Mrs. Norman Bell will | gelli of Oakridge Ave. Highwood. preside. -Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweeney of Deerfield. Opportunity knocks every pay day They are planning an April 27 wedwhen you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ding, Since 1913... America’s Outstanding Secretarial School MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President 57 East Jackson Boulevard ° WAbosh 2-4993 or WAbash WITH Hair-do The Chicage 4 2-7377 US, is an Art Hair Styling ° Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring The engagement of Miss Anna Marie Sernesi, daughter of Mrs. Tullio Sernesi, 130 North Ave., Highwood, and the late ae 95 ghn 2, 508 By eh Sain Sas on ID 2-2330 babes MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR ‘IS OR Pata HE ie ; LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO Le oe ea need SOLS OL he Cats ge dee Prescription yo] ad t-te eter Se— Vitamins — ot Pil: f os — bie aac HOOVER 643 laa WILLIAMS Stine, ae R. Ph. vate PRICE 25 years experience COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. UNFINISHED that walks on air! without pulling. full flight of stairs. No other cleaner can! Use it short or long. \ SAVING ° ® King for reduced size throwaway suction when dust bag you $9750 can replace in less than 10 seconds. HIGHWOOD & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan 1% Blocks ID 2-6260 RADIO SPECIALISTS 12 in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting of Moraine Highland Rd.—East AMPLE FREE PARKING _ Q Park of tracks. ID 2-6260 U Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY E1815 SALON Se. Jotns Ave: ID Page became COMPANY Ave. North Highwood, Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a traditionally styled gown of ivory silk shantung. The tightly molded bodice featured a lace-edged scoop neckline and long sleeves and the full skirt swept into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a shell of lace embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and stephanotis. C L A 5 S ~ Formerly a % @ Regulator desired. Ave., the bride of Ralph Vernon Warble Jr. of Chicago in a 9:30 a.m. ceremony Saturday in St. James Church, with the Rev. James Shea officiating. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Ralph V. Warbles of Chicago. Miss Mary Kay Nerini, daughter of the Vedeo Nerinis of Llewel(Continued on page 35) BIG @ Full 1h. p. motor for effective cleaning. Vuptials Saturday vtilitarian cso ®@ Telescoping wand. her Miss Betty Grandi of Oak Terrace Ave., Highwood, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a ballerina-length dusty rose gown of taffeta fashioned similar to the bride’s. Her headpiece was a pink garland embroidered with seed pearls. She carried pink camellias. economical ® Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. ®@ Double-stretch hose lets you clean a and FURNITURE comfortable beautiful ®@ Follows you on its own air stream — Wilmette, Mess Phillips Ic Wed J, Ralph Warble Liewellyn (raftwood LUMBER Robert Miss Janet Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, 208 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr.”: 35. years experience to fiance is a Highland Park High School graduate. The couple ee a “ey 4 — Sn Food TTT Sy EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER: Blt) CALL HI. 2-9126 84 Henry hat AVE. Opposite Jewel FOR Sd su = Sernesi, Academy, a2) (0) Ths Vd aTda) Tools Model Beauty Friday Evenings Central Come Constellation s Mr. James Leverick, was recently announced. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leverick of Green Bay Rd. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mallinckrodt Thursday, 2-1603 February 7, 1957 �Imagine! You can own Monterey 2-door, the largmedium price field, commatic transmission, radio, delivered in Highland Park, today . . . we'll give you you're driving. a brand new 1957 Mercury est, heaviest car in the pletely equipped with autoheater, whitewall tires, etc., for only $2695! Come in top dollar for the car a en 3 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First Street, Highland Park ID 2-6300 (Used Car Lot On Second St., Opposite Telephone Bldg.) Open daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. �Pak RearPE. ae ceSWAPO vad ‘ af ADP RC OS, y Neher eR con pecSenBe ie RY ie ts na ey 2,Rt See sate ae Ae Doctors Building PHARMACY Park Mr. has of Ravinia School, are Mr. Mrs. and is principal Grandparents J. D. Naegele Wis. Party Tues. The Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children will hold a luncheon and card party Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at Glenview Country House. Mrs. Alan Bider, 796 Marion Ave., is in charge. Etten, R.Ph. —— BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. See the “Savingest” Marjorie, to Warren R. Swansen Jr., son of the senior Swan- sens of Cloverdale Ave. A late summer wedding is being planned. Miss Holub is a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago, and Lake Forest College where she was affiliated with Sigma Tau sorority. Her fiance is a senior at Lake Forest College and a member of Tau Kappa ~ Epsilon fraternity. Ravinia ORT Chapter ‘Tournabout’ Meeting Husbands next of Thursday 4444444444444 4444444444444444 4444444444464 _AAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AL . Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Ho- — lub of Berwyn announce the engagement of their daughter, officers Plans Feb. 14 and and guests will gather at the home of the president, Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid St. chair- Mory provide men of Ravinia ORT will conduct a “turnabout” meeting of the group Pair from Frigidaire PA of f Bride: Elect | ! a sister, Tracy Naegele Luncheon, Card WE RENT — STEAM or COLD VAPORIZERS WHEEL CHAIRS — WALKERS — CRUTCHES T. C. Van 3. Milwaukee, 1895 Sheridan Rd.—Phone ID 2-9000 oe Hospital, Anne, Prescriptions phoned in or left with us will be delivered promptly without extra charge. M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Ee Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Naegele, 1145 Deerfield Rd., have named their first son Raymond Michael. The baby, born Jan. 28 in Highland Me ee a PROFESSIONAL ARTS CENTER ae ae oe Red ocdies hes Parents Of First Son ‘T| cl 4 at HIGHWOOD RADIO at 8 p.m. Joseph Members Herman Milgrom, hypnotist, the entertainment. Singer, is program F. Anspach, 888 Pleasant will Mrs. Ave., chairman. President H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS is happy to announce MRS. SYDNEY has joined that P. GRAHAM its sales staff. 463 Central Avenue, Highland Park IDlewood br 2-1212 yes Maedorial Chapels MODEL DI-57 Automatic Washer Electric Dryer only a week $] 50 own home with our North Shore representative. a week after small down payment SUBURBAN 5206 The Cleanest Wash you've ever seen—without rubbing « The Driest Load that ever left a washer - Removes lint and the soap-scum that filter traps miss * Washes everything that’s washable— automatically - Saves up to 1800 gallons of hot water a year—up to 21 big-size boxes of detergent + Fastest washing ever—does a complete wash in as little as 12 minutes. VERN TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. e | OR 2631 Waukegan || ID 2-6260 Highland Park Ave. 1’ Blocks Ample North Free of Moraine Parking Rd.—East at All of Tracks ID Times 2-6260 “ial Bes beara, 0, as ere a ee REi a eft Mahney : ay Manat) mts Se North 5-2221 1-4740 Broadway, ‘Chicago (Just north of Foster) 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. in—see them “in action’! SEE JOHN NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach Here’s the new combination that beats everything you ever heard of for saving water, time, clothes, and electricity! The new Frigidaire Porcelain Pair with amazing Control Towers. Come PHONE + ates,5 NCbok Wh gs Pah e (4 FAR aKte kee eae Se OL eee asilaka4 ie MEMORIAL war OO ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your eae $9 ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago MODEL WI-57 only ¢ Convenient to North Shore small or large attendance ge - ¢ Perfect accommodations for RN Lee% ei With the new Sheer Look that fits in, builds in, blends in—anywhere! * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 ; } Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston n: Evansto ity 4-5061; UNivers } , 4 } �es ~Millers Anno unce — Daughter’s Troth .At An Open House WHERE IS EVERYBODY? The engagement and approaching marriage of Carol Miller 4 Was announced at an open house given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller of Woodland Rd. She will be mar7 to Robert B. Miller + ried March of Evanston, formerly of Canada, son of John N. Miller of Manchester, England, and the late Mrs. e Miller. ' Miss Miller is a graduate of Northwestern University where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Beta national professional music and speech fraternity. Her fiance attended St. George Williams College school of com- merce, Montreal, Canada, At the Moraine enjoying Buffet dinner! A flock of hungry folks run out each Sunday 5 to 8 for the town’s most delicious feast. You'll eye a long table of tempting appetizers, shrimp, smokey and bleu cheese, delightful salads. Then continue to the entree table for roast beef, spicy baked ham — before serving in the Canadian Service Corps and the Royal Air Force Ferry Command in World War II. He is continuing his education at the University of Chicago. ~ other wonderful meats and vegetables. Can’t hide the facts— The Moraine buffet is tops. HP Coeds On Comm. For Wis. U Program Miss Mary Davidson, daughter of the E. Craig Davidsons, 271 Woodland Rd., and Miss Suzanne Stun- kel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miss S. Stunkel, 1533 Sheridan Rd., are among the University of Wisconsin students planning the annual pro- gram will to honor Wisconsin held 17-18 be Feb. coeds. on Carol Howell of Winnetka Miller ’ e d n er U It campus. The program is sponsored by Wisconsin’s Associated Women Students in cooperation with the office of the dean of women. The program’s theme, “Women’s Confidential,’’ will include a Sunday eve supper and the annual fashion show, School Staff To A luncheon for of KAM North School will be school council home of Mrs. 798 Judson Ave. Be the teaching staff Shore Religious sponsored by the Saturday in the Stuart Bernstein, to circumstances control, not able the movie for beyond the the was movie Mr. and Club Sneak Preview. We gize if this inconvenienced our our distributor to supply expected Permanent Waves priced ... $15. MONDAY TUESDAY APOLOGIES Due Our Regular Honored we Mrs. $18. WEDNESDAY of every week in @ apoloany of audience. We appreciate your support, for the money Schools. went to Mr. and the Beth Mrs. Club of CARD Beth El El OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement, The Willis Jackson family and Mother LAMPS Ready & SHADES Made ¢ Custom Made RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO Roberta 465 ROGER 3 All McNattin WILLIAMS & Shade Wee 4 for Appointment 4 1908 Bldg. Sheridan Highland Rd. Pork Services Thursday, February 7, 1957 aN . AVE. ID 2-9360 Lamp ID 2-9010-9011 A er Page 15 �renuplia owers fonor Vials aS _ Prenuptial ear showers have been en the past week honoring Miss ula Ann Carr, daughter of Mr. id Mrs. L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling ace, whose marriage to Donald oy Selzer will take place Saturay afternoon at St. Patrick’s Church in West Lake Forest. Mrs. Charles Rogers Jr, of 1227 oodruff Avenue gave a miscelaneous shower for Miss Carr on onday, January 28. Miss Hubb’s ion at HPHS gave a kitchen ower for the bride-to-be at the home of Miss Binky Kahn in Highand Park last Tuesday evening. Miss Gloria Ohlwein and Miss Ann fe at Johnson were a miscellaneous ohnson home Mec {Plans Saeve Date For Saturday Evening hostesses shower at the in Highland Park On Sunday after- Engagement e Circle Four will have its second square dance of the new year on Saturday evening, February 9 at Bannockburn school. Square dancing starts at 8:30 and the evening will end at midnight with free refreshments for all. and Mrs. Ivan ladys Applegate The regular meeting of the Deer- field Woman’s Club will be held on lesday, February t Maplewood 12 at 1:30 p.m. School. _ The Civic and Social Service deent is in charge and will present of this proMiss Gladys pplegate, who will review “Raising Demons,” by Shirley JackThe wife story whose girls’ is about husband school in a faculty teaches in a Vermont. a Miss Applegate, the reviewer, has d about fifteen years ving dramatic ok reviews and experience interpretations, poetry readings. 1e is a graduate of Northwestern niversity and is a member akers Bureau for of the Television’s On Wednesday, February nth District Ways and 13, the Means rty will be held at the Wilmette oman’s Club at 930 Greer enue in Wilmette. of 30, pital. 1148 in Cherry the Their Street, Highland other sons Park are JanuHos- Tony, 4 years old and Tommy, 114 years | old. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Finn Beach, Fla. and A. A. The Dee rfield Chapter of the Or- of Miami ep { ' of the Eastern Star will ob- Pantelis of Chicago are the grandrve Friends Night, this evening, parents. bg na Guest honor Vanneman, the Mrs. of Millburn Carl is to worthy be Mrs. matron chapter. Rudolph of Lake For- and Harry Johnson of DeerId are worthy matron and paof the Deerfield chapter. resbyterian Circles ill Meet Today The Circles of the Women’s tiation of the Deerfield As- ostess to Circle Four, while Circle of Mrs. Arthur Aid Enrollment | attached Crilly, 1241 party ruary at her 15. Deerfield home on Road, Friday, Road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe McGarvie for a Feb- of Port- wine Road, team chairman, attended the 13th annual enrollment of the Chicago Maternity Center on Park Avenue West, Highland Park. January 31 at the Casino, Chicago, No date has been set for the with Mrs. John Andrews King as hostess. A documentary film “The wedding. | Fight for Life’ was shown which |depicts dramatically the work of Joan, to Ronald Grostad, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostad son * | Pre-Schoo! of of 996 Plan Benefit For Anchorage Mothers Nelson, Pioli of the Mr. 13, School. of Wilmot at 8:30 Mrs. Road p.m. Donald is president club. Berman is vice president; Mrs. Rich- f ard Crook, recording secretary; Mrs. Nicholas Andonaidis, treasurer; Mrs. Cook Cleland, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. J. D. Kelsey, publicity. ¥ At the January meeting Mrs. Merrow presented a corsage to each of the new officers. Hostesses for the February 20 meeting will be the Mesdames Lowell H. Byland, William Echley, Arthur Murphy and Edward Olney. The program will be given by Mrs. A. R. Hanson of 426 Margate Terrace who will present a professional demonstration of the art of making party hors d’oeurves, Mrs. Hanson studied at the Anthony Pope School of Cooking and also at the Wilton School of Decorating, both in Chicago. All new residents are invited to attend, Mrs. Thatcher states. Those wishing transportation may call Mrs. Warren Coray, Deerfield 1962-R. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Road is the official greeter and sponsor of the club. © This club was organized in 1949, formed by a group of Deerfield businessmen, with Mrs. Jordan as the Deerfield Greeter and the first meeting was held in Presbyterian Church. In succeeding months the group has met mainly in the homes is alEach member of members. in the club for lowed to remain two years, then steps out to make room for more new members. Junior Guild Couples Hear Julian Gromer The Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church enjoyed the travel film lecture of “Canada— by presented Coast,’ to Coast eveon Saturday Gromer Julian head February Members P. Berman February f of Ridge Farm, a residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed children, and will tell of his work. Final plans for the March fashion show will be made at this meeting. Hostesses for the evening be Mrs. Richard Paulsen, Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. Donald Irish, Kenneth Griffiths and Mrs. Ward. Information regarding group will be given by Mrs. at Deerfield 1840. 2. The Club also viewed a demonstration sponsored by the telephone company on the operation of dial telephones. Samuel P. Berman of Northbrock, executive director of Ridge Farm in Lake Forest, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Pre-School Mothers Club on WedKipling garage. * To Hear Talk By Samuel Wednesday, New officers of the club have assumed their duties. Mrs. Robert Steele is president; Mrs. Warren Coray, vice president; Mrs. Carl Lauenstein, recording secretary; Mrs. Stewart Flechter, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Henry Staats, treasurer; and Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher. publicity chairman. Retiring officers are Mrs. James Morrow, president; Mrs. George ning, nesday, an Church will meet Thursday, ay. One o’clock meetings are eduled for Circle One in the ome of Mrs. O. L. Henninger: e Two, Mrs. Calvin Merrick, nd Circle Three, Mrs. Raymond . Meyer. Evening meetings at 8 o’clock ril be held by Circles Four and ve. Mrs. Chester Kyle will be ‘ive will meet in the home 0 Hyde with Mrs. man as co-hostess. Co Mr. and Mrs. James Walters of 1760 Duffy Lane, announce the birth of a daughter, January 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. in Presby- Women The Sr. Herrmanns Married 40 Years ave Guest Night ‘tron, Joan meet The new house in which they are to assemble is a tri-level called “The Whitehall,’ with four bed-~ rooms, 242 baths, recreation room, | basement laundry room and 2-car Mrs. Paul S. Brown will have a morning coffee at her home, 510 Brierhill Road, on Tuesday, February 19. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele has planned a party for Wednesday, February 20, in her home, Valley | will house. The 13th annual enrollment for the Chicago Maternity Center has many workers in the DeerfieldBannockburn area. Pledge teas have been’scheduled by Mrs. Edgar Announcements Club p.m. The grandparents are Dr. and | the Maternity Center, Mrs. Max Igloe of Los Angeles and | Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bloch of ChiValentine Dance Planned cago. The great grandparents are At Deerfield School Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Israelstam Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mutchnik of Sr. of 2880 Deerfield Road celeStudents of the seventh and Chicago. brated their 40th wedding anni- eighth grades of the Deerfield Fo ok a versary on Sunday, February 3, at Grammar School are planning a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolters of a family gathering. ‘| festive Valentine dancing party for 1051 Elmwood Avenue are the parTheir son and his wife, Mr. and Friday, tomorrow evening from, ents of a daughter, Juliana, born Mrs. George Herrmann Jr., their 7:30 to 9 o'clock. They will dance January 28 in the Highland Park son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and to the music of “The Seventeens.”’ Hospital. Their other children are Mrs. Andrew Erickson, and an- Admission is very nominal. Russell, age 4 and Gretchen, age 1. other daughter, Miss Edna HerrChaperons for the eighth grade The maternal grandfather is mann, all of Deerfield, were among are Mr. and Mrs, Norman Bronson guests. One daughter, Miss and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johansen. Louis J. Garday of Sidney, N. Y.} the is in Hawaii For the seventh grade are Mr. and The paternal grandparents are Mr. Georgia Herrmann, and Mrs. A. E. Wolters of High- and was not able to be present. Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mr. and land Park and the great grandAmong the others who attended Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mr. and mother is Mrs. E. C. Wolters of were their three grandchildren. The Mrs. Charles Whisler. Hasting, Neb. Herrmanns have lived in Deerfield | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raley co* * * all of their married life. /ordinate the dance program. A third son, Daniel John, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pan- telis the Masonic Temple. Mrs, Alma Ray, worthy matron Easter Chapter, North Chicago, ee act as guest worthy matron and Zunnard Ericksen of the same Phapter will be guest worthy pa- Newcomers 1:15 of this: new Center age 5 and Nancy, age 314, ary astern Star Will 20 at Chicago Maternity The first son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Bloch of 1310 Charing Cross Road has been named Robert Eben. The baby, who was born January 26 in the Michael Reese Hospital, has two sisters, Elizabeth, ‘Raising Demons’ © Be Reviewed By Deerfield in one of the new and unoccupied Deerfield Park subdivision at, homes in Harold Friedman’s 1407 Deerfield Road. The meeting will be held in the recreation oka Bettiker. Birth The February rcom and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin, and Mr. and on Sunday evening Mrs. Elmer lson of Wilmette entertained in mpliment to Miss Carr. noo! Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie of 1056 Fair Oaks Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, The February committee has plans well under way to make this another entertaining evening of dancing and fun for Circle Four. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckels are this month’s chairmen, ably assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Askew, Mr. Miss Louise Hansmann gave ‘shower at her home on Lincoln Avenue South in Highland Park Thursday. il Calling and accompaniment will be furnished by that popular duo, Hap Hampton and Bob Knowl. Guests may join in the fun by telephoning either Mrs. Kenneth Berend, Deerfield, 639 J-1 or Mrs. George Craig, Deerfield 1605. AS | art Steele Elect Of Deerfield Newcomers Club For ee aruie- will Ray Mrs. John this Pioli of the Fireside Couples Club were guests for the evening. This program was held in place ef the lecture on ‘‘The Dead Sea Scrolls” by Horst Moehring, who was taken ill. Mr. Moehring will speak at the June 1 meeting of the Couples Club. Bethlehem Fireside Club Will Meet February 12 Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield Road will be hosts to members of the Bethlehem Fireside Club on Tuesday, February 12 at 8 p.m. at their home. The speaker of the evening will Among those busy preparing for the benefit for the Florence Crittenton Anchorage are, left to right, Mrs. Edwin Brad- be. Carl F. Clausen of Libertyville, research engineer for the Portland bury, Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley. Cement Co. During World War II The theme of the party is ‘Out of This World’”’ and will and the Korean War he served as be a cocktail dance at the Kenilworth Club on February 16 ‘|a government expert on concrete under the sponsorship of the North Shore Auxiliary of the construction. Mr. Clausen will show Anchorage. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Bradbury, films on the adv entnaee in the use Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Bettiker or Mrs. Percy Wilson. of concrete. is Thursday, February 7, . �Woman's Auxiliary Invitational Bonspiel Is Being Held | This Week At Exmoor Country Club — To Hear Surgeon In playdowns finished Monday at Exmoor see Club, three Exmoor curling teams will be participating in the invi tional bonspiel being held at Exmoor Tuesday, yesterday a today. “Will They Outgrow It?” will be discussed by Dr. Samuel S. Fraerman, orthopedic surgeon on the Highland Park Hospital staff, when Woman’s Auxiliary holds its meeting at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Board Room of the hospital. Members will begin working on surgical dressings at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Louie Marks of Elmwood Dr., chairman. At 10 a.m. a short business meeting will be conducted by Mrs, Robert R. Burton of Sheridan Rd., vice president. Skips of the participating teams; from Exmoor include Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, Mrs. Alexander Gunn of Glencoe, Mrs. Frank Lennox of Burton Ave., and Mrs. Warren Peterson Sr. of Ridge Rd. Invitations to the bonspiel have been accepted by Illinois teams under the following skips: Mrs. R. C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln Ave. S., skip for Chicago Curling Club team: vos 1. Valentine, North ‘Shore | Dr. Fraerman, a 1941 graduate of the University of Illinois Medical School, held residencies in. orthopedics at Michael Reese and Cook County Hospitals, Chicago, before entering the U. S. Medical Corps in 1942. He is now on the staff of Michael Reese and Highland Park Hospitals. In charge of luncheon arrangements is Mrs. C, Randolph Binner of Green Bay Rd., chair. man of the social committee, as Sisted by Mrs. Emily Watrous: of Kimballwocd Rd., Mrs. Ralph Mack of Green Bay Rd., Mrs. F. S. Haslach Jr. of Deerfield and Mrs Bruce Bennett of St. Johns Ave. Miss af At Show Mary Farrell, western University chapter members of Kappa Alpha Theta selected as models for the sorority’s dessert fashion show to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapter house on the Evanston campus. The benefit is the first of its kind to be given by the chapter and mothers of members and Theta alumnae have been tend. Proceeds invited charity, the of Logopedics in Wichita, speech correction clinic. Miss Farrell, an at Parliaments Are son Albert was born Hawkes, Deerfield, art of liberal her Theta pin monies Sunday. A at- will go to the soror- ity’s national the school to on Hawkes named liament. They the Kans., a in arts, received initiation cere- Grandparents to Mr. of Jan. Institute major and 933 Mrs. Forest. 31. Mr. and Mrs. child John Par- also have a daughter, Grace, 2% years old. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Parliament of Sheridan Road, and Mrs. John M. Wanless, also of that address. is the children’s great-grandmother. HP Arden Shore Auxiliary Slates Monday Meeting G. S. Munns, Club; Mrs. Arthur Indian George Long, Hill Curlin Dixon and Mrs Glenview Curlin; Club. (Continued on page 18) their Jan. 15 meeting A special offer of the fabulous Carven Mis-s-s-st-i-fier in a dramatic new bottle. Stunningly designed in heavy crystal glass with a gleaming golden top. Carven’s new Mis-s-s-st-i-fier is available in 114 oz. sizes of MA GRIFFE or ROBE D’UN SOIR. in the home of Mrs. Herbert Zak of Dell Ln., chairman. Anyone having discarded eyeglasses and jewelry that can be re- smelted glasses, is asked to call Mrs. Bernard Good dan Rd., at ID 2-7899. of Sheri- Hold You'll for on get new to $4 your for $3 Savings _ $2.00 plus Federal Tax Bonds. if held to ma- She Clothesa 650 N. Western Ve Lake Forest 2168 ais bi | Highland Park Arden Shore Aux- | | iliary will hold its February meet- | ing at 2 p.m. Monday in the Michigan Ave. home of Mrs. Wyatt Jac- | obs, 153 Michigan Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Allen Bulley of Kenilworth, president of Arden Shore Association, will be a special guest. se JOHN B. Nash “=: - — Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 at |ane ba & LINOLEUM LUNCHEON Special 11:30 TO 2:00 DINNER UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Thebes line ; Flowers for the Ladies Candy PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES a MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY AVE. Park Phone WI Winnetka 6-3772 «Fer Reservations — call CRestweod for the Children Section) Highland Pini er Thurs. Feb. Daily CO. WILLIAMS (Ravinia Mrs. L. G. Gardner, Skokie Curli Club; Mrs. Ralph Hinner and Mr MIS-S-S-ST-I-FIER Sigma Delta Tau North Shore Alumni group will meet Feb. 20 in the home of Mrs. Robert Gottlieb of Lakeside Pl, “New Eyes For the Needy” was: the project adopted by the group Mr. Peters is a graduate of Highland Park High School and of Miami University where he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The couple has planned a June wedding. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY ROGER Douglas Ss } Wtes Takes On Project The bride-elect is a June graduate of Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, and is now teaching in Long Beach, Calif. She was president of Mortar Board, women’s _ senior honorary; and was named Miami’s outstanding woman. graduate. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Remnants Roll Ends 626 Mrs. CARVEN-PARFUMS SPECIALLY DESIGNED Tassel Sigma Delta ali The engagement of Miss Katrina Van Tassel, daughter of Mrs. Leeds Bronson of Hamilton, Ohio, and the late Dr. R. J. Van Tassel, to John Edward Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peters of Windsor Rd., is announced. Carpeting Sale! CARPET Van of Mrs. Glenn E. Baird, 321 N. Deere Park Dr., is one of seven North- Club; Mrs. e Katrina daughter Curling wantes, MITED HP Coed Selected To Model Curling Club; Mrs. Reba Whip and Mrs. Mabel Brown, Walth 2-0272 a , Fe �DOLLAR VALUES | Specials Reg. Tooled Leather Western Belts Tray and Brush Comb Set Trays MANY MORE 2.95 2.49 2.00 three for 3.50 10.00 2.50 1.00 1.00 1.88 5.00 1.25 3.00 1.49 5.95 1.50 1.00 2.95 Charcoal Broilers Rain Sandals Culver Drinkware MANY, 1.00 1.00 aa 5.95 4.95 Magnetic Bulletin Boards Bean Bag Ash Trays Salad Forks Game Sets Monogrammed Ladies Belts MANY, $ BARGAINS NOT Exmoor of 16.95 20.00 25.00 12.95 14.95 18.95 26” 30.00 22.50 21°’ Wardrobe Wheary 26” Pullmans 30.00 39.50 22.50 19.75 Atlantic Grasshoppers 26” 20.00 10.88 Pap bP) 15.00 21.88 8.88 Pullman tlantic Grasshoppers 297’ n’s 2-Suiters 25.00 25.00 _ Wheary 2-Suiters Brief Bags, Top Grain Cowhide LARGE SELECTION Hand Bags OF SALE Reduced Charge 9:30 1421 a.m. NOT from 30% ie Mon. & Thurs. 12.88 16.88 LISTED 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAvis 8-0744 Blocks South of Fountain Square to be a great big bore,’ _. . has come to 50% Ave., Evanston page 17) ‘ A satirical commentary on the life of the suburban wife will be presented in a musical revue to be presented by 30 distaff members of the Woodridge Community Club Tuesday at 8 p.m, in West Ridge School. The biannual Woodridge woman’s show will feature the musical score of the Broadway hit, “My Fair Lady,” with an original book and lyrics written by the Mesdames Robert Friedman of Barberry Rd.,. Robert Ganser of Ellridge Cir., and Sheridan eS sing these members of Sidney Weinberg of Ridge Rd. Mrs. Harold Wainess of Russet Ln. will be narrator in the role of Professor Henry Discontinued Models eee Discontinued eee eee Models her BRAND FLANNELETTE Seedy. of Ellridge Mrs. Cir. is Mrs. Robert Singer Rd. or BALI ee ee ee eee ee ENHANCE NAME eee ee ee eee eee ALL-IN-ONES Black or white. SHORT Nay BRAS 1.00 Red. 190 © B00 sce Reg. and Values With or without straps. Reg. 27.50 or see by Barberry ENHANCE eee ee Margaret Bauiling played STRAPLESS WAIST CINCHERS Reg. 16.50 FAMOUS skip, the director, Mrs. Arthur Freeman of Acorn Ln., stage manager, and Mrs, Abel Davis of Country .| Ln., scenic designer. Piano accompaniment will be Dollar Daytime Rd., team, Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland Ave., Mrs. Carl Howard of Lakeside PIl., and Mrs. Vinton Hall of Crofton Ave. the Woodridge Community Club as they prepare for the biannual woman’s show to be given Tuesday night at the West Ridge School. They are (from left) Mrs. Harold Wainess, Mrs. Sam Rose, Mrs. Daniel Devendorf and Mrs. Gilbert Altschul. Accounts Always Welcome to 5:30 p.m. Sherman 2% LUGGAGE from In Glengarry playdowns last week at Indian Hill Country Club, two Exmoor curling clubs played the finals. Mrs. Michael Tighe, skip, and her team, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden Ave., Mrs. Warren Peterson Jr. of Deerfield, and Mrs. John Clements of Central Ave., defeated Mrs. Robert Burton LISTED 18’’ O’Nite 21°’ Weekend 24” Pullman Curlers (Continued LUGGAGE Skyway Super Light Luggage Square Tote Case — Dr, Allen G. Doner, 988 Princeton Ave., will be the speaker at Monday night’s meeting of Highland Park Kiwanis Club in the Recreation Center. His talk, “From Superstition to Reality,” will follow dinner at 6:30 p.m. A dentist and oral surgeon, Dr. Doner is assistant professor of diagnosis at Northwestern University. $ Day $2.95 1.95 4.50 Nite lites Snack Bars mea fo via iwa Dr. Allen Doner and 2.00 PAJAMAS 5.95 Cotton, Silk or Nylon Quilt & Corduroy SHORT ROBES bc ae ©@ e@ cmily With 578 OF WINNETKA Lincoln WI The Following Hair Style... Have 6-4750 is a List of Candidates Who Filed Petitions of Nominations for COUNCILMEN costume is complete without the crowning glory of a new “’Magicut”’ by Jacobi a New ~ MAGICUT No 5.00 - 15.00 of the City of Highland PRIMARY the expert stylists n. Tuesday, Park at the ELECTION February 26th, 1957 FOR COUNCILMEN The MAGIC Call for Appointment Ervin SCISSORS M. Cohen August G. Haak William B. Hutchinson Ray J. Sheahen Edward ID 2-3814 Dated this at 24th Highland day of Park, January, S. Stern Illinois 1957. ROY 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park OUR OWN ae PARKING ~ f LOT - bee MILLEN City Clerk 1/31, 2/7-14/57—190° ‘Thursday, February 7 of �are the National Council of Jewish Women. All of the meetings will be held at the Glencoe home of Mrs. The first discussion and is entitled Shelby in Ave., the San Diego, birth of their born Feb. Calif., to Mr. 3 and in Mrs. Vernon Cochran. Mrs. Cochran is the former Dorothy Jene Tomei, daughter of the Chester Tomeis of San Diego, formerly of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents $6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also groups 1-0485 and Candid Weddings to of will be Tues- “Oil—a Boon, a Boom or a Bane?” Mrs. Alger Goldfarb, 177 Indian Tree Dr., and Mrs. Monte J. Meldman, 930 Old Trail, will act as leaders. “An Historian’s Approach to Religion” by Arnold Toynbee will be the subject of the Feb. 19 meeting. A rebuttal of Toynbee’s book will be discussed on Feb. 26 when Mrs. Leonard Braver, 380 Lakeside PI1., brings Maurice Samuel’s “The Professor and the Fossil’ before the group. Assisting with the mid-winter series are Mrs. Marvin White, 353 Vine Ave., legislative chairman, and Mrs. Irving Goldberg, 275 Linden Ave., a member of the education committee. North Shore Unitarians To Hear Talk on Education Adult education group of the North Shore Unitarian Church will hear a talk on the possible con- sequences of classroom and teacher shortages at an 8 o’clock meeting tomorrow evening at the home of the James S. Silvermans, 242 Prospect Ave. Dr. John H. Springman, intendent of the Glenview Schools, will discuss future superPublic prob- lems of elementary and high school education. Before coming to Glenview, Dr. Springman was a former elementary school principal in Michigan. HERE ELSE among all the ’57 cars can you find the equal of this? IT’S TIME Where else can you get the power, the performance, the room, the visibility, the solid substance for you get in this spanking-new Buick SpECIAL—for just a few dollars more than the price of a smaller VALENTINES car? Here you get a big and brawny Buick that’s brand-new in body and styling and interior beauty. and More important—brand-new in everything that gives lift and life and lilt to a car—for that’s where we put most of our hard-cash millions in building you this sensation. HALLMARK . RE we of course Sertecece 2 © eee aye ©0900 eeCR ‘one So you boss a brand-new top-torque engine, command a brand-new instant Dynaflow.* You ride in a new chassis design that “nests” the body inches lower without loss of headroom, leg- . room, footroom —or ground clearance. Go see for yourself at your Buick dealer’s — Buick’s the dream car to drive —and the most satisfying buy in the land today. cesoeesee’*S “New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is ; goeoneeee” en. rth Yow’ll love the selection at LARSON’'S er Stationery my: 1783 St. Thursday, Johns February ysan 4ho rid e _one ° nousen \s te ordson cAR orth -THS Be) orBUY Vv tener builds today. It is at modest extra cost on WHEN the *e e‘ : . AUTOMOBILES zi Liart ig cod nsoooe® r BETTER ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM + \/ Speak _ gett. ; eooeee® H.P. 7, 1957 e ; Store Ave. 3e — optional ; ® Buick standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century % ues one \ook Dynaflow the only > ie f er SPECIAL | 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE. .. for only Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Cochran of Decatur, Ill. Louis Tomei of San Diego, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, is also a great-grandfather of the baby. are 4 A BEAUTIFUL 8x 10 PORTRAIT genrnenees aoa quality versity. She is an education major in her junior year at the Durham, N. C., school. Michael OFFER — ° CENTURY ° SUPER oe R OADMAS TER : ze ee ~ Davis Highwood, great-grandchild, Cochran, G. PHOTO Age 2 William Euclid rejoicing first A series of three discussions will be given on successive Tuesday mornings under the sponsorship of day 331 Mrs. Any dala Sr., and CHILD — — = Mr. SPECIAL Miss Virginia Partlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Partlow, 153 Lakeside Pl., recently was named to the Dean’s List of Duke Uni- — oe Three Discussion Meetings For Feb. Maurice Glockner and are open members and their friends free charge. | Named To Dean’s List ne Sr. William G. Davises _ Are Great-grandparents HE ~~ Jewish Women Set a Seeee er ye UR �Where it can be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT JEWELER W000-BURNING — WATCH EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We ae measure and install Flexscreen moger CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN ID r.V. Potticiat 2-4387 © Ceilings ¢ Sound DEERF. P.M. Member: FREE “Pay 1394 THE FINEST until completely QUALITY Deerfield Fresh Combination Storm satisfied” EXTRUDED & Doors e ill. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Call Today at for.a no > obligation to you. OIL BRAUN BROS. OIL Model Typewriters SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK Larson’s Stationery Ree SHR SERERERRRRERRRR SERS See eee LAMPS — REPAIRS SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Buttons — & Machine Vogue — Belts Hand Holes — PERIOD UNiversity Open 4-3034 9:00 to DANNER Meats of ALUMINUM ICE VENDOR © Remodeling ® Porches e Basement Rooms Kitchen CENTER Dfid. 860 e Attic e Screens « Storm Rooms Highland ¢ Insulation * Wallboard * Roofing i hee Sash Round Deert. 79 Let WINDOWS ¢ Awnings ¢ | | THERMO-TITE Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 WINDOW COMPANY BEJER LASSEN, Owner Ph. Deerfield. 1198 or ID 2-1553 SERRE R SRR LANDSCAPING Phone ID 2-4500 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Brands — Central Carports Canopies Iron & SERVICE GUARANTEED STANDARD SIZE DOORS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES ¢ Jalousies 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Doors Doors & Co. Building & Remodeling Shoes for the Entire Family SHOP e * Porch Enclosures Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 Lake Forest Florsheim °¢ Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° — COMBINATIONS Sales & Installation Forest 341 Name Top Jalousie Windows Childer’s & Patio Wrought Railings Columns L&aK Improvement PRICES Fiberglass & Aluminum Awnings & Canopies Park, III. ID 2-1293 ¢ Storm Windows — Famous ID 2-6260 STORM WINDOWS ¢ SCREENS * DOORS Cabinets COMBINATION Rd. — Parking TO YOU for WILSON BEEF SERRE RRR SHOES Wed. FACTORY AND Who Know Building, Serve You! Modern 5:30—Closed Free Waukegan Ave. SERVICE * Mouldings 2055 Green Bay Road, H.P. ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart Evanston & Appliance Co. CARPENTRY and LAMP CO. * Plywood 1190 Conway Prices Highwood Radio OBLIGATION ID 2-8771 & REPAIRS Moderate in TODAY! Realtors Home * LIGHTING FIXTURES * SILVERWARE ¢ ART OBJECTS Bound Button Yas Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance « Miliwaik LAMPS etc. Fabric Shop 722 Main Antique Sweaters Shirts, Pleating SALES Why i hae Lake ID 2-0567 MONOGRAMMING of PLASTERING FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Division Manager Highland Park DRESSMAKERS WITHOUT LUMBER Portable or Standard CO. It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. Association Board COY LUMBER CO. ID 2-3804 Carl Casel, 444 Central — Shore CUBES ¢ BLOCK ICE e¢ ICE FLAKES TYPEWRITERS HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Contractors * SEA FOODS * FRUITS GOODS FROZEN FOOD 819 Waukegan Rd. Lea FUEL County WILSON’S eee 10) Demonst:ation HEATING Ce ICE Phone Home & 24-HOUR 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. el R.R. Rd. & Frozen Yeas Aluminum ATs a CdD) tia ae) chat EXPERTS FOODS * POULTRY ¢ VEGETABLES * BAKERY ALUMINUM Windows Ra 2631 Distributor nothing Lake ESTIMATES FROZEN Manufacturer Cs Evanston-North VANONI Mon. & Fri. CR 2-3310 1800 2-2028 e Walls e Recreation Rooms Proofing ¢ Remodeling - Repairs Member: or MEL FRAGASSI APPLIANCES, Inc. T.V. & For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 A. M.-9:00 Inspector BY VANONI Free Estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD Service ILL. PLASTER PATCHING PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONVERTED TO HI-FI FRAGASSI \Watch & APPLIANCES YES, WE CAN MODERNIZE MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART - SCOTT R.C.A. - ZENITH - or any other make to an up-to-date HI-FI machine. HI PARK, ka FRAGASSI TV, Inc. SUGGESTS YOU HAVE YOUR HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers - ie HARDWARE wien CORD SETS REPLACED J Nippon TELEPHONE 447 REPAIRED Immediate CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. HUSENETTER’S APPLIANCES REPAIR Deerfield West Advertising Space on this page 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield ID 2-0172 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, imagine. Look but this ‘‘Where at the firms who spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn it . Be Done’’page . week in and is the week out. That's all it costs to reach every home selling area, Call IDiewood 2-4500 use It can doggondest They know sales that in the Highland producer there’s no that you better Park - Highwood could way - Deerfield via this newspaper. and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 20 to based on Thursday, 6-month contract February 7, 1957 �ee ay sasureTo Be Exhibited Reliable’s Electronic Method . . is absolutely guaranteed to give you odor-free, color-fresh cleaning. Nothing known gets clothes so clean . . . makes them wear so much longer! Yet, this reliable dry cleaning service costs you not one cent more! See for yourself. Call today for free pickup and delivery. Mrs. Harold Florsheim (left), 650 Sheridan Rd., displays ‘Ballet Dancer’’ by Degas which she is lending to the North Shore Art League for its exhibition of paintings and drawings owned by North Shore art collectors. With Mrs. Florsheim is Mrs. Sidney J. Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., League vice president and chairman of the arrangement committee. This exhibit and tea at the studio of the Winnetka Community House is open to the public Feb. 17 from Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] 2 2226 Green to 6 p.m. Teacher Attends fr Institute E Mrs. Virginia Rollefson, special assistance teacher at Elm Place School, District 107, last week attended the 1957 Annual Reading at Temple W e n j ° University, the ultimate : ahead Ee 5 E < : ... the time is right to talk over your once-in-a life“ time disabilities and special reading techniques and methods developed them, home i with the HOMEFINDERS. Here are 3 to start you thinking. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. The ° just , nation an opportunity to discuss overcome ° 1S 4 Philadelphia, Pa. The conference all over the from teachers gave to Park University At Temple Institute Bay Rd., Highland Spine 4 ok 5 bédecome: Stone terrace and is the Human SA bole garden, ravine site Switchboard os, Fourth level—3 bedrooms wee Healt Large living geom and den with view A fabulous 3 or 4 bedrooms, home several Third level—mahogany panelled living areas for $55,000 baths Second level, area, garage First level—taundry Luxurious — recreation and storage living area, pushbutton kitchen ¢ Typical of several new fascinating homes we offer Spacious wooded lot with of X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN Naweoe trees THE | icdvink’ A Makensth: CHIROPRACTOR @ wonderful AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, February 7, 1957 © Cal about , we 1 have you're looking for. “just ERS } HOME soon and let us tell you others in our collection. doubt No oe3 INC what 9 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland Park : IDlewood 2-1834 c a �Wesley Meth odists Announce Week’s Activity Schedule Several activities are planned by members of Wesley Methodist church. The Junior Youth Fellowship will meet tonight at 7 o’clock in the church with Mrs. Peter Yurkonis, 205 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, | First United Church Begins Missionary Cub Pack 40 Slates First ‘Blue And Gold Dinner’ For Monday leader. Cubs, their parents and Scout officials will gather Monday night in the West Ridge School for Cub Pack 34’s first annual Blue and Gold Dinner. Slated for 6:30 p.m., will feature a Webelos honoring Cubs who the affair ceremony, graduate Boy Scouting, and the pack charter. into presentation of The Parish Choir will rehearse this evening at 7:30 and the Faith and Hope Circles will convene at 8 o’clock. The first two groups will meet at the church and members of the Hope Circle will gather at the home of Mrs. Edward Curley, 314 Western Ave., Highwood. The dinner, part of the group’s celebration of Boy Scout Week, marks the opening of its effort in the current fund drive. Representatives of the North Shore District Council will be guests. The commission on membership and evangelism will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the church and the Intermediate Youth Fellowship has scheduled a meeting for 7 p.m. Monday. The official board will Sponsored by the West Ridge PTA, the pack has a membership of more than 90 boys from Woodridge and Sherwood Forest. They belong to 13 dens, all under the supervision of Mrs. Harvey Lloyd, (Continued on page 24) (Continued on page 26) Conference Feb. 13 ' First United Evangelical Church will hold its annual Missionary Conference beginning Wednesday through Feb. 17. There will be a series of talks by missionaries to various countries and a_ fourchurch rally. The rally will be held at Norwood Heights Evangelical Congregational Church Feb. 16. All other meetings will be at the _ local church, Green Bay Rd. at Laurel Ave. Opening session will feature Miss Carolyn Saltenberger, missionary to the Belgian Congo. Next Thursday the Rev. George Phillips, missionary to Japan, will speak and his wife will sing. The Rev. Sigfrid B. Mosby, missionary to Venezuela, will present (Continued on page 24) INTRODUCING The First United Evangelical Church (ID Green The |. 2-1731) Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois setting is a court setting. The time is about 30 A.D. The judge is Pilate, a Roman ruler. The One on trial is Jesus Christ of Nazareth. The judge desires to set Jesus free. Pilate knew that Jesus had been delivered for trial because of the envy of certain leaders. A custom of the day provides for the releasing of a prisoner—whomsoever the people shall choose. Pilate tells the people to choose between Jesus and a murderer named Barabbas. Pilate asks, “What shall I do then with answer of the crowd is “Crucify Him.” choose When Jesus the mob which is chooses called Barabbas, Christ?” The The question Pilate and the crowd of that day had to answer is a question which each one of us must answer. It doesn’t matter what you think of and do about Napoleon, Alexander, etc,; but your eternal destiny is determined by what you do with the Lord Jesus Christ. The Bible says, “He that believeth on Him is not condemned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, be9 he hath not believed in the Name of the only begotten Son of God.” John it lovingly at Stevens May each reader ask himself these questions: What am I now doing with Jesus Christ? What am I going to do with the Lord Jesus Christ? It is God’s will that all should come to repentance through the only One by Whom we may come to the Heavenly Father. John 14:6. May God bless you in your decision. This the we believe. North Shore’s distinctive shops . ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage BROOKS Women's and COVER and Accessories BROTHERS Children’s Shoes GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel CUSTOM Closet, CLOSETS Kitchen and Bathroom GENTLEMEN, Boy's and Young LANE Accessories JR. Men’s Apparel! BRYANT Fashions in Specialized Sizes THE MISTER SHOP Men's Clothing and Furnishings Cc. D. PEACOCK Jewelers RUTH 1837 Clothes for Town and Country NOT OPEN EVENINGS ae cong eee ee Sei Se a ee ee ee le ioe since McCULLOCH EDGAR evanseton A. and SMALL STEVENS highland Infants oark TALK FRY and Children's O’ THE Wear TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M, Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. e PARKING FOR Thursday, 300 February \ CARS 7, 1957 �HGA Initiation SPECTACULAR VALUE SPECTACULAR Two Medway, HGA kneel Prior to their Highland “‘pledges,’’ before Rosemary initiation Park High Debby Herman Moran, (center) board into the girls’ athletic and member, association Westcott VALUE Sue The just 254 square inches of viewable “Living Color” picture! To add to the realism at || new SPECTACULAR COLOR PICTURE brings you a big there’s Balanced Fidelity Sound. And how easy it is to control color with just two simple knobs! You can own School. this dependable Big Color only a few dollars a week. For UHF; UHF-VHF console for See it today! tuner optional, extra. More and more TV shows are coming up in color—rousing musicals, gay comedies, oetcteratererets tense dramas, stirring spectacles. You can enjoy them at their color-packed best on the low-priced RCA Victor Westcott. Like all Big Color sets, it brings you 254 square Aas: Lynn Stunkel er (center) and ; | BM: (left), HGA president, initiates Judy Walk- | Jane Rademacher in the recent candlelight inches of viewable ‘Living Color” picture. on3-speaker Delugelinoiel theee s: ee. Panoramic Sound. Come in—see dependable Big Color TV today! ceremonies. 5 comand teckel waka de eae it’s Compatible Color TV! it's like, having.2 sets in 1! mente RLALUictor. The Wingate Deluxe. Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color Television 3 speakers! French walnut or maple. finishes.Model ' 21CD799, ' Big | ! : | | ss: ones PRECISION AT YOUR SERVICE. With an RCA Victor Color TV with Factory Service Contract (optional, extra) your Big Color TV set is installed and serviced by RCA's own technicians, Only RCA Victor TV owners can buy this contract. For WHF: UHF-VHF tune ti : r optional, extra FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! « CE IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE You can rely on the skill and experience reflected in your doctor’s prescriptions . mao PEASE 495 CENTRAL Thursday, February ee: PHARMACY 808 ID 2-0143 7, 1957 TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE: CR DEERFIELD 1800 2-3310 Page 23 �ARE (Continued Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further ANCHOR Information, Call REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 AGENCY Drive Carefully—The May Life You Save from page 22) the program Feb. 14. The film, “Each in His Own Tongue,” will be shown at the Feb. 16 rally, and the Rev. James Ostewig, missionary to Bolivia, will close the series Feb. 17. Pictures will be shown of the respeetive mission fields at each of the evening programs, Weeknight services will begin at 7:45 p.m., and the Sunday evening service will start at 7 o’clock. Weekly Schedule Be Your Own! (Continued Extra Space for all homes! with the Sturdi-Bilt eae It’s Theater ‘Tour’ Scheduled Missionary Conference YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? page for awarded two. for the A prize Members of the local branch of the American Association of University Women will set aside their serious discussions and take a “tour” of the current Broadway theater Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. Edward Crowley, lecturer on the YWCA Mothers Club Plans Valentine Party Tuesday theater and director of productions at Northwestern University for the past 10 years, spent the holidays seeing more than 20 plays in New York City. He will give the highlights in his discussion on ‘‘What’s New on the Rialto.” Mothers Club of the YWCA will hold a valentine party Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 474 Laurel Ave. All mothers living in the community are invited by the club to become members, states Mrs. Albert E. Meecham Sr., 2363 Shady Ln., president. Mrs. R. H. Fritzsche, 1773 Berke22) convene Tuesday at 8 p.m. and the Secret Pals group will hold a valentine party next Thursday at 8 p.m. All of these activities will be held in the church. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood, general chairman of the Secret Pal party, has asked that each member bring a box lunch a WORK BENCH! It’s a handy UTILITY TABLE! from For AAUW Wednesday will ley Rd., is chairman of hostesses for the meeting. Aiding her will be Miss Jessie Hiatt and Mrs. Charles Foelsch, both of Deerfield. be prettiest box. Hold on to your Savings Bonds. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. Group Meetings Entertainment will highlight Tuesday’s meeting and_ refreshments will be served. Scheduled Interest group meetings for the month also have been scheduled. The international relations group will meet tonight at 8 o’clock with Miss Julia Hamilton, Lake Forest. Painting class at 7:30 p.m. in school, Lake will Deer meet Path Forest. “Borrowing Money” will be discussed by Robert S. Ramsey, president of the Deerfield State Bank, at the money management group meeting Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F. B. Friestedt, Lake Forest. She will lead a discussion on the Middle East situation. French conversation group will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Sterling Beckwith and on Feb. 25 with Miss Ellen Knox, both of Lake FRENCH Forest. Feb. 18 CUISINE! FRENCH DECOR! FRENCH JOIE DE VIVRE! 2 enchanting drenchLi CRUISE from NEW YORK aboard the magnificent lle de France ” THE TABLE OF A THOUSAND HANDY HOUSEHOLD USES . . . PUT A “DROPTOP" IN YOUR BASEMENT, ER CHILDREN'S ROOM, KITCHEN, DINING AREA—WHEREVER YOU WANT EXTRA opens heavy duty table—folds work bench or handy wall down, out of the way. to form a full thick, and two folding brackets, complete with mounting hardware. $9 g50 Tool Rack. cruising the CARIBBEAN: | FEBRUARY size, The “DROPTOP" work top, made of solid kiln dried wood core laid between hard panels of wood and plastic, is warp-proof, splinter-proof, dent-proof. Attractively finished and lacquered for use throughout the house. Unique steel folding brackets have fool-proof safety catches. Mount securely—hold firm. Come in or phone us today—these new, "DROPTOPS" will go fast! “DROPTOP" worktop, 5 ft. x 2 ft. x 1-1/2" SHIP NOW’S THE TIME TO SAIL AWAY FROM WINTER SPACE! "DROPTOP" work top and brackets mount easily on any wall surface—brick, concrete, cement block or wood. The “DROPTOP" LARGEST ...the Mar. Leave CRUISE. 11 — 18 days. New WEATHER York Calling at St. Thomas, Feb. 21, return ‘ Fort de France, Barbados, Port of Spain, Puerto Cabello, Curagao, Cristobal, Matanzas. Rates from $ 510 MARCH CRUISE. Leave New York Mar. 13, return Mar. 28 —15 days. Calling at Port au Prince, Curagao, Puerto Cabello, Cristobal, Matanzas. Rates from $ 4 2 5 Consult Your Authorized French Line Travel Agent Use in your garage, utility room, basement, children’s room, porch or patio, kitchen, dining room, family room, attic. All for only 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, DEarborn 2-5157 Ill. ae WESTSIDE MILLWORK Co. 729 Ridge Rd. — ID 2-1285 Page 24 Thursday, February 7, 1957 �Mrs. Theodor Heads New of Repsholdt Lutheran officers Zion of the Lutheran field, were HPHS Circle Mary Circle Church, Deer- announced this week as follows: Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt, chairman; Mrs, Carl Peterson, vice chairman; Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, secretary; and Mrs. Raymond Bristow, treasurer. The circle has scheduled a meeting for Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Students To First Son Model Three Highland Park High School students, all members of the fashion board of an Evanston department store, will be among the models at a Mar. 17 fashion show. They are Carol Harris, 142 Central Ave.; Dale Manowitz, 60 Ravinoaks Ln., and Beryl Baizer, 178 Lakeside Pl. home of Mrs. Repsholdt, Ct., Deerfield. 853 O., INC. ; ; Hy of oi ‘i } wo S « Skokie Valley Schedule Their first son has joined the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Ericsson, 32 Valley Rd. The baby, named Tod William, was born Jan, 30 in Highland Park Hospital. Lisa, 24%, and Kristen, 16 months, are his sisters. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hyams of New York City. Meeting Appointed A meeting of the Highland Park Service Mothers Club has been scheduled for Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Riggio, 878 Pleasant Ave. Miss Helen Hill will show colored pictures of Florida. Refreshments will be served. To Committee Highwood. Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti was appointed to the constitution and bylaws committee of the Illinois Association of Police Chiefs by W. Glenn Kerwin, catur chief of police of the association. and De- president WS has the “birthday solution party” and of parents with problems. outdoor Their facilities age. Sound cartoons are cluded in the price of $12. ested persons Greenebaum, } for should call Mrs. Channel HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT in- Inter- ID 2-7380 CHOICE WOODED SITES AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES SEE AND are available for children up to 6 years 3 Rood THE RAVINIA NURSERY SCHOOL 742 JUDSON AVENUE, indoor ¢ BUILDERS 2356 ia 30 Ericssons Todd gS DESIGNERS Born Jan. To William 7 © Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 K.C. * Sunday ° 1:30 p.m, hospitality begins here Telephone ID 2-4670 DOLLAR DA SPECIALS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Long & Short Sleeves Regular to 3.98. SPORT SHIRTS Long & Short Sleeves Regular to 3.98 Regular Stock Regular to 3.98 $1 Q00 WINTER REDUCE @ FRG VV VV OV VV Open VV STOCK 33% All Sport Shirts orduroy Slacks; Outerwear VOU Clearance! VV VV VY VV Thursday bree 4-444444h4-44 4444444 r-'r'r4% VY VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY Evenings ‘til 9:00 MAKE Gentlemen Yr. VErnon 69 Linden IN Thursday, February HUBBARD 7, 1957 YOUR RESERVATIONS Hubbard WOODS FASHION CENTER Woods NOW! Send for our color brochure and rate schedule, see your Travel Agent, or PHONE: MR. BRIGGS CHICAGO ...SU 7-1563 Open Sundays 5-3181 Avenue THE Liat Season ALL en Pa ~ General BRE en in 2 Si 0002500. TRA to 19.98. hh hh thr hrrr~A—r~A—» '4+-> VYVVUVVUVUVUVUVuUVY heh vuvy hhh hhrrr—r 4 LAAAAAAAAAAAA Resular Oras Odds & Ends a0 SPORT COATS J. W. TYLER, General Manager �"School Organization’ Topic Of Women Voters Workshop (Continued 676 Ridge The 13 Rd., chief from page activities den 22) “School chairman. mothers make to If you're in love problems, HAMMOND . ORGAN atudce 645 CENTRAL study ploration and range solutions. of SERIES FEBRUARY 11 be in de- existing as well as the planning of exlong Son Born Jan. 29 24%. Mr. of ° Miami Beach, Fla., and Chicago Loomer are the grandparents. Royal ID 2-3100 Neighbors To Meet Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the VFW Hall, 667 Central Ave. Mrs. George Cox, oracle, will preside. Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! To Be Observed Here March 8 Protestant churches in Highland Park will unite in observance of World Day of Prayer, Mrs. Richard Hafner, 942 Harvard Ct., local chairman announces. Mrs. Earle Blair, 844 Laurel Ave., is co-chair- man, The special service will be held Mar. 8 at Bethany Church, Laurel Ave. and McGovern St., with the women’s groups of the various churches as sponsors. Dr. Wilmert H. Wolf, pastor of Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church, Naperville, will speak at 1:30 p.m. on conditions of the church in Russia. A member of the Lecture Guild, he recently returned from a trip behind the Iron Curtain. Baskin Appointed Officer of Cantor Birthday Tribute Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., is one of five North Shore residents named officers of the Chicago committee for the national celebration of Eddie Cantor’s 65th birthday. Former President Harry S. Truman will be principal speaker at the event, to be viewed via closed- circuit television at the Blackstone Theater, Chicago, on Feb. 16 at 7:45 p.m. Benjamin R. Harris, Milton J. Krensky, and Herman Spertus of Glencoe and Judge Henry L. Burman of Wilmette are other officers named by Louis Zahn, general chairman. Women’s Guild To Meet Next Week In Deerfield Elizabeth Arden Women’s Guild, Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield, will meet at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in the social room of the church. Mrs. Mildred Roscher, color stylist and interior decorator, will present new ideas on interior decorating. te OF GROUP ORGAN LESSONS TUESDAY, will Park your family will enjoy the easy-to-play Hammond Organ STARTING Feb. Mrs. Morris Hirshfield of and Mr. and Mrs. Pincus Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. INFORMAL the begin Library, and a brother, David, YELLOW affection ... see our complete selection FOR AN to Park spon- Women Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cantor, 3228 Summit Ave., are the parents of a fourth child born Jan. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby, named Charles Jonathon, has two sisters, Rachael, 7, and Judith, 5; For every degree of NOW series, Cantor “Easy as pie—I just looked in the Yellow Pages to find what I wanted to buy. Found it in no time.” REGISTER The Highland of The remaining two workshops in the series will be held Feb. 18 and 25. All of the meetings are open to the public announced Mrs. Leonard Chester, 820 Marion Ave., and Mrs. Thomas Phillipsborn, 794 Rice St., chairman and co-chairman of the workshops. FELLERS, IT WAS NUTHIN’” 1843 Second St., Highland League voted Valentines looks in the the school with GIBSON Everybody by Voters. + SHUCKS, is the title of the next series of worshops sored up the dinner committee. Cubs are preparing table decorations under their supervision, aSQY $0.3... “AW Organization” Ww 12 Hostesses will be the Mesdames Robert Ekstrom, Lennart Schilling, Carl Bagge, Clarence Tharnstrom, Richard Samuelson and Miss Gladys Grant. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. Are Savings if held Bonds. to ma- You Helping THE HEART COME JOIN THE FUN in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-toplay Hammond Organ. There will be no charge except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ. Classes will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M. starting Tuesday, Feb. 12, and will be conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking in IDlewood 2-3434 WELCOME Lobe, lider, Salon- Organ Studio Rear 9 famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. ‘Come in or Phone for Your Reservations NOW LYON-HEALY Hammond CAMPAIGN Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 SUperior WAGON 7-6950 Thursday, February 7, 1957 �“HANDY FLAME” Says CO G Lake ATULATION Forest Lake College Forest Academy LAKE FOREST COLLEGE“™& Ferry Hall Reliability to do the job expected, without a doubt, accounts for much of the success of the above schools over the past years. Reliability is also one of the assets of the North successfully years. The Gas Shore the Gas people Company in this industry—the MANY . . . having area sixth over largest GRADUATES served three in the score na- tion—has a total investment of customers, volume of gas ARE “MOVING UP” IN THE GAS THE NATION’S SIXTH LARGEST. < February 7, 1957 sold, billion. record and Last in number dollar revenue. In fact, Gas contributed 25% of the total energy needs of the nation as compared with 11.3% in 1940. The Gas industry is a major force in the growth development and economic health of this country. INDUSTRY... Company “The Friendly People’’ Thursday, of over $15 year the industry set a new all-time . �i Second Daughter Born Jan. 23 To Burton Urys A second daughter, Nancy, was born Jan. 23 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ury, 739 Marion Ave. Their other daughter, Karen, is 24%. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Newman of Chicago and I. B. Ury of New York City. ' THE Aree: SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE Opportunity when FEB. 7,8 & 9 ARE you buy every U. S. Savings pay day Bonds. WATER * It’s Fluorine * DRESSES & SKIRTS oe & 300 to $17.95 Free li’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629. Free Park Ave. West, Delivery Highland IDlewood i x ne 7 ‘ "y ; nd Braeside School Chi Omega Alums Announces Ice Race Winners Plan Buffet Party Norman Dolgin, recent ice School, this following chairman carnival week at of the Braeside announced the winners: Kindergarten: boys—Bobby Dubroff, Ernie Nathan and Lee Sacknoff; girls—Alison Baker, Rosalie Moss and Mary Lawton. First grade: boys—Bobby Dolgin and Jeff Mayer; girls—Frances Joseph, Jill Borinstein and Jane Fucik. Second grade: boys—Fred Siegman, Eric Moss, and Toby Myer- It’s Refreshing % Values knocks y Park 2-0042 son and Denny Lawton tied for third; girls—Joanne Chester, Gigi Jacobs and Susan Leopold. Third grade: boys—Gary Fields, Donald Brenner and Gerald Carl; girls—Vivian Joseph, Susan Birkenstein and Joanne Frueh. Fourth grade: boys—David and Johnny Newman, Sager tied for first; Bradley Gorr and Bob Bazier; girls —Maxine Rosenberg, Susan Buch- © Color travel films will be the entertainment when Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega entertain their husbands at a buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 17 in the home of Mrs. Irvin G. Tiahnybik, 6551 N. Longmeadow, Lincolnwood. The films will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Meyers of Evanston, world travelers and photographers. Supper reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Emerson E. Raymond of Evanston at GR 5-3122; Mrs. Harold Skyrm of Glencoe, at VE 5-1123, and Mrs. Stanley W. Smith at Wilmette 33038. Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody Lane, Highland Park, and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, of County Line Rd., Deerfield, are also members of Chi Omega. J.D. Harris Rink Wins Championship In Curling Event a New-Comers Greeting: COATS & SNOWSUITS V3 OFF 1/3 Off PLUS HUNDREDS OF VALUES ON $1.00 and $2.00 TABLES infant Girls SIZES: FROM THE thru FIRST pre-teen. DAY — Boys TO FIRST 10. size infant thru THE "Hubbard Woods Fashion Center OUR DATE VE 5-1800 All our Community. You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. ical men You know we have the best med- to care for your families. You have learned of our fine stores. We would like you to also know that our in- surance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. When your insurance policies expire or you need any new insurance, please give us a chance to show you what we can do for you. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY SHORE LINE CLEANERS 1896 February y the business concerns welcome you into Phones: Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Since 1936 Res., ID 2-0037 Office: ID 2-0093, The Sixth Annual Invitational Bonspiel at Exmoor Country Club was played Sunday night, with J. D. Harris’ rink as a repeat winner. Harris, the defending champion, came through again to win the curling championship. In the first event, the Exmoor rink skipped by Harris beat Chicago Curling Club, 11-3, for the championship. Newton Tobey was the Chicago rink’s skip. With George Dixon as skip, the Glenview ring defeated North Shore Country Club (John Krohn, (Continued on page 30) holz and Kathy Poncher. Fifth grade: boys—Larry Moss, Monte Fucik and Fred Chaimson; girls—Jean Pollack, Sharon Fried- man, and Kaplan Sue tied Florence for and Mary third. Winners in the figure skating class were Maxine Rosenberg, Suzie Birkenstein, Jacobs and Vivian Judy Jacobs, David Jill Perkins. and Ronnie Joseph gave an exhibition of the dance they will do on ice at the Sioux City (Iowa) Special Midwest DRAPERIES Competition. e COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE of Buildings, Garages, Etc. SHAVER PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING 33% OFF MAKES IN STOCK 645 CENTRAL ° ID 2-3100 No Appointment Necessary this finer service costs no more Meee fo A. a bd Me a ae ae Oo L a. f. 2S SHORE LINE CLEANERS We own and operate a fleet of modern equipment for building razing and trucking S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE Permanent With Lanolin $3.99 So.9a $6.95 ($10 — Free Estimate — Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure Self Service to all our customers. —where craftsmen 652 clean your clothes Deerfield Deerfield Rd. CHE - GLENCO JIM BEINLI VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 SHAMPOO ONG Se © wate TINTING or BLEACH HAIRCUT (Any Stlye) All Work Guaranteed 95¢ Ragsdale Beauty Shop 23-25 so Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. on Ground Floor. from a.m.Shop ones AIR CONDITIONED —__ Thursday, February 7, 1957 ctw �HPHS EOE ia V—is for “Victory.” Our Varsity really displayed wonderful team work against Niles Friday night. Victory also goes to our H. P. mermen for defeating Proviso. I—is for the invalids who returned from a fabulous weekend of skiing with fun and bruises. H. P.’s elevators are certainly mobbed nowdays; just ask Feuchie, Jeri Schwab and Terry Treger. On one of the trips a certain little lady named “Sophia” crept into the lives of the skiers. C—ouples of the week: Margie McComb and Dave Rudolph, Marcie Peterson and Ed Poser. Cafeteria Cackle: Sixth period lunch has turned to formality. It seems like a few senior girls prefer using tablecloths instead of trays. T—is to tell about mendous week. the sophs’ Besides Hamel, Cohler. Judy Hexter and Tim Barry Carris also played host many. to R—emember the band concert last Friday? Mr. Finch and our band put on a wonderful show. Still in the swing of music, tryouts for the. spring operetta were held this week. Name, place, date and cast are still a mystery. Y—es, this is the end of the column for this week except for one two important items: Paul ner said good-bye of HPHS to Walker and Bill of Bethany Guild will elect and install officers in the parlor of Bethany Monday Church, Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. The The Highland NEW Rev. A. P. Johnson will officiate. Mrs. Robert Crocoll, 220 High St., Highwood, will lead the devotions and a program of music is planned. Members of the FarrHesler Circle will serve as hostMrs. berry Lewis Rd., will Guyot-Wessling 1:30 p.m. Sylvester, be 299 hostess Circle We will Under the tomorrow Park MODERN — Nursing Home — BEAUTIFUL Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision ABBOTT at HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home are sure that never be for- IDlewood BROKE ; Jow-price the HOUSE Bar- to the " — Comfort esses. THAT tre- goal of 100 per cent registration. Congratulations sophs. O—musn’t omit “Basin Street Bounce.” The seniors put a lot of work into the dance and Laurie Herman, Susie Sinclair, JoAnn Jefferson, Bill Garling, Judy Members Here's sophoin the attain a ABBOTT Installation Service Despite the victories we had this faculty member. week, we lost someone dear to Coach Morrison every Highland Park student and | gotten. Niles in basketball and defeating history with going-away party given by Lois Brown. Seen playing psychology were John Rappaport, Jean Dierking and Carol Baron. beating Proviso in swimming, the mores are the first class to HP or Gard- Bethany Guild Slates 2-6080 405 Central Avenue homb THE ge lineup / (Beansie) Keogh seemed to be enjoying it. After the dance Daryl Jones entertained Debby Bolton, Steve LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 224 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: Section 1. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle into the intersection of Greenwood Avenue with Chestnut Street from a northerly, southerly, or westerly direction, or the intersection of Greenwood Avenue with Park Avenue from a_ southerly or easterly direction without first bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten (10) feet of such intersections. The Village Manager shall post or cause to be posted signs indicating the provisions of this section. Section 2. It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on the east side of Rosemary Terrace at any time between the hours of 9 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. on a Sunday. Section 3. It shall be unlawful to operate any vehicle on Rosemary Terrace between Orchard Street and Deerfield Road excepting in a southerly direction between the hours of 9 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. on a Sunday. Section 4. Ordinance No. 223, adopted December 10, 1956, is hereby repealed. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined no less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00). PASSED This 17th day of December, A.D. 1956. Approved: ee D. SCHNEIDER, Village President ae ARID RAIS 1957. Thursday, ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 1/31-2/7/57—191 February 7, 1957 HNO This big high-stepping Chieftain started a revolution with a carload of ‘‘firsts’’ and an eye-popping price tag! ttest: A.D. SEAM IN SRSer ee CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 7th day of February, A.D. hi 2/7/57—194 NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of Highland Park on Tuesday the 26th day of February, A.D. 1957, for the nomination of candidates for TWO COUNCILMEN That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First Precinct—Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue Second Precinct—Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Road Third Precinct—Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West Ninth Precinct—Bishop Heating & Supply, 1741 Second Street Tenth “Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Road Eleventh Precinct—St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road Twelfth Precinct—Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Road Fourteenth Precinct—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and continue open until five o’clock in the afternoon. Dated at Highland Park this 31st day of January, Satatatetatety’ sponse MDA boseleeinetpte MOH HAIR The low-price field never looked like this before! The handsome husky you see right here has the boat still rocking . . . with more power, more wheelbase, more room—and more sheer pride of ownership—than ever before possible on a well-trained budget! Just look at what they're making room for now in the low-price lineup: a strapping 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8 . . . a whopping, road-hugging 122 inches of wheelbase and an all-new suspension system for a Level-Line Ride that's next best thing to a magic carpet! And this streamline d beauty takes on the field with more than six dozen “irsts’’, all proved by 100,000 of the roughest, toughest test miles a group of facts-minded engineers could devise! If this sounds like a wonderful buy—it certainly is! Our advice is to stop dreaming and price it! At a cost less than a lot of the low-price jobs, this newcomer is making big-time buyers out of former “‘all-three’’ owners! Lowest- Pric ed Series CAlieftain of Americas Numpbe y D Road Car/ PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND =e a Pontiac PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. IDlewood 2-5030 Page 29 | �Phone Directories John Get Face-Lifting 3 reasons est It may be that spring has arrived a The why you get MORE little early. new Highland Highwood telephone Park- director- ies now being delivered have broken out with spring-like full FOR YOUR DOUGH USED i telephone FRENCH SPANISH P we’re According to Rosander, this newtrend in directories will allow In celebration Troop shown on the back cover—in an attractive way never before possible. scout More than the covers have been Curling Event Troop 43 To Hold Court Of Honor presentation of Illinois Bell’s line of telephones in decorator colors— manager # e “and The new covers are making their “It’s the ‘Modern Look’ in phone directories,” says, the first in Illinois to have initial bow this week in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. color covers this year. in an Rosander among a" or of 43 will hold Tuesday room at (Continued from Scout Week, a Court 7:15 of Hon- p.m. at Trinity in third Church. perburg and William Uhlmann will “Hod” Peabody, invites district parents of ITALIAN GERMAN held at Camp instruction. Register now! FORD DEALER Also—coaching at high Berlitz school, college and SCHOOL 518 207 graduate OF level. ow LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR 5-4341 2-434} scout troop MaKaJaWan. numbers face-lifted in the new directory. Information pages in the front of the book have been completely streamlined and condensed to make them faster and easier to use, Rosander said. He here event, Members rink, besides Tighe, J. W. W. McComb. rink were L. and Jack R. their first class badges. executive, Country Shore the second Club topped Country 11-4, Club with in Charles the O. Husting as Exmoor’s skip, and Arthur Zipzewitz, skip for North Shore. members and prospective Scouts to attend this meeting and learn of the summer scouting sessions to be Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group North William Cary, David Kennicott and Joseph Redfield will be invested as tenderfeet; David Pepreceive 11-10, to take final round. Exmoor the any language UCK or TR from your skip), event page 28) of the championship Harris, were M. A. Sheldon and Hamilton Those in Husting’s L. Weld, J. A. C. Kelly Clements. listed for Deerfield tele- phones will not be in effect until dial service starts there on Sunday, Feb. 17. Other numbers in the book are effective at once. reminded telephone users that the new “WIndsor 5” Delivery of an estimated 17,500 copies of the directory on a doorto-door basis began yesterday. This is an increase of more than 1,600 over last year’s quantity. eee core eo eeeees ®@eeeeeseee eeeene eee WIDEST CHOICE New Ford sales are booming. And your Ford Dealer is getting the greatest number of good clean trade-in cars he has had for years, e j eeeeesee @ es ® GENEROUS TRADE Your Ford Dealer will make you the most generous trade-in allowance on your car that he possibly can. 3 “LOWES | POSSIBLE - PRICE Your Ford Dealer doesn’t depend on used-car profits to stay in business. And that means he can sell cars and trucks to you at rock-bottom prices! 7 BBE: Weegee ene SARE ee NS VN ones RRS Py COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES Your Ford Dealer has the facilities to properly service trade-in cars and trucks before he puts them on his lot. CONFIDENCE IN YOUR DEALER bu why - when ELECTRIC dryers Your Ford Dealer is a reputable businessman . . . here to stay. You can depend on him to treat you right . . . for he wants your good will and business and is willing to work for them! POPES BES GOK SRM BOUT BRE cost so little, are fume-free, fast and thrifty! One of the wonderful things about having an electric dryer is that your clothes come out as fluffy and sweet-smelling as if you’d had them in the sun all day. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER No musty basement odor. Just 6¢ will dry @ big load electrically! what a grand buy you can make NOW! HOLMES 1909 Page MOTOR St. Johns Ave. Highland 30 No fumes. Just clean, dry, radiant heat—like the sun gives. All electric dryers are fully automatic (a good deal more dependable than the sun). Fast, too. You can dry a load of cottons in 25 to 30 minutes—and for only 6¢ worth of electricity! You'll notice that all the “no vent” dryers are electric. Heat, lint and moisture just disappear down the drain. Your laundry area stays ean, dry and comfortable. Why not see your electric appliance dealer? Cf Public Service Company Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the lowcost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 years. If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This means the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. CO. ID 2-8640 Park @ Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, February 7, 1957 �Meeting In Mass. 1957 Air Force Ball Committee; Alpha Zeta, an agricultural honorary; Xi Sigma Pi, a national honorary for upperclassmen; Student Union, an organization which coordinates activities within the Union Building; and Phi Kappa Sigma, a social fraternity. He is also classified with a Distinguished Military Student rating. Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale Ave. and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter of Deerfield left yesterday to attend the 34th annual Wellesley College Alumnae Council meeting today through Saturday on the campus in Wellesley, Mass. Miss Margaret Clapp, second Wellesley graduate to become its president, will give the keynote address to the 300 delegates attending the conference. Reports will be given by faculty members, administrative officers and trustees, and a three-member panel will discuss the importance of a liberal arts background for secondary school teaching. Before returning home, Mrs. Weeks will visit a few days in Cambridge, Mass., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David F. Cavers Jr. and their baby daughter, Nancy. She will also visit with her son, Charles, a sophomore at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Dieter plans to visit with relatives in Boston, Mass., before returning home from the meeting. Young ation for trated ROTC and honorary students with organizconcen- interest in the Air Force program; chairman of the Move To St. Louis » professional LAKESHORE Mr. and Mrs. James A. Unger have moved from 539 Margate Terrace to St. Louis, Mo. “ROG” Formerly activities in- clude the Michigan State News the Spartan Magazine sales. University. Jackie’s and with GAS Jacqueline Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost, 726 Waukegan Road, on January 19, pledged the Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at Michigan State HEATING DEATHERAGE, Braun AND Bros. CO. Proprietor Meating Service OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR Over 32 Years SERVICE in Heating IDilewood 1705 Midland Specialties 2-6838 Highland Ave. Park ia MCLEE ae Te WHENTas People In School And Service George William Horenberger Jr, 17, son of George Horenberger of West Deerfield Road, enlisted in the U. S. Navy on February 1, according to an announcement by Chief Long, recruiting officer, and has been sent to San Diego, Calif., for training. Seaman Horenberger attended Wells High School in Chicago and HPHS. On completion of his training in California, he will be assigned to one of the navy schools. * * * DISPENSER WHEEL WASHER Manufacturer's List $319.95 John Parker Decker, midshipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Decker of 1335 Valley Road, Bannockburn, as a member of the Na- * A STRIP MODEL But a Genuine AAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA * NOT } } FULLY DELUXE DUAL CYCLE TOP-OF-THE-LINE : LAA * From Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind., come the announcement that Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Geoffrey J. Armstrong, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford Road, is one of 11 Air Force ROTC Cadets to be assigned staff positions in the 220th Bomber Wing, where he will serve in the capacity of Deputy of Operations. Armstrong, a senior in forestry and graduate of HPHS is a member of Chandelle Squadron, an honorary for outstanding Air Force ROTC students in advanced courses; the Arnold Air Society, a eter trhhrethrrerhrhhttrhprhreotithtthtithttts’ hhh bbb bi _AAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL battalion, consisting hh three hhhbhhhh The NROTC of three companies, the Band and the Drill Team,,is comprised of approximately 300 students who upon graduation from Duke will receive commissions as ensigns in the U. S. Navy. DISPENSER WHEEL ADDS RINSE CONDITIONER AUTOMATICALLY! Ahh rh het hhh pAAAbA hhh hhh hhh val Reserve Officers Training Corps at Duke University, Durham, N. C., will be a participant in the inaugural parade for North Carolina Governor Luther H. Hodges in Raleigh on Feb. 7, today. (fill presenls hair styles & colors 5-3555 Thursday, : February Model AW-450S RINSE adding glencoe 7, 1957 319.95 NOW *249°° NORGE AUTOMATICALLY MAKES A NEW KIND OF WATER FOR UP TO 39% BRIGHTER, CLEANER CLOTHES! e Dispenser Wheel makes rinse conditioner as automatic as the rinse cycle itself e Fully illuminated control panel e Fresh Water Rinse e Choice of Two Automatic Cycles—regular or short e 5-Year Warranty on transmission components e Hot and Warm Water Temperature Selector e 30-Day Satisfaction Guarantee HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park call ve Was 12 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday ID 2-6260 AMPLE PARKING AT FREE ALL TIMES Page 31 a hha hhh hh 5 hh hr tnt tn a, S9TVVVVVV VY VVVVYV VV VVVITVVVTVVVVY Local Women Plan To Attend Alumnae �Miss Gerken Plans July 20 Nuptial Rites LONGBOAT A Mr. KEY,SARASOTA, FLORIDA &S Private Patios and Television set, DAILY MAID SERVICE—-CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Sarasota's most complete resort—lIndividual Beach Houses with full Hotel Service —Swimming Pool—Tennis—Golf —White Sand Gulf Beach <<" COLONY BEACH Mrs. Joseph Dugan | McDaniels | Miss Ave. Gerken |Park High |is a attended Highland School and her fiance Highland | graduate. Park They | July 20. High will be School married j || Diane Waller Chapter | To Meet In Chicago Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Reasonable Mrs. Howard Kane, 686 Timberhill Road and Mrs. ‘Jules Beskin, 713 Pine Street, will attend a meet| ing of the Diane Waller Chapter of the American Medical Center at | Denver, on Wednesday, February 13, at 8 p.m. in the Rogers School, | Visited | Chicago. Prices | February Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone +i | THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very of | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 1243 CLUB or reservations or Brochure—wWrite or Wire HERBERT P. FIELD or Phone FUlton 8-2131 Owner operators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction In the Northwoods ef Wisconst® and | Vine Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol E. | Gerken, to Phillip Wilson, son of DELIGHTFUL COLONY OF BEACH HOMES DIRECTLY ON THE GULF Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen—~ DE 6-6500 Public } ‘Tuesday, 12 Is Holiday Schools February will be closed on 12. invited their favorite escorts to the ladies father| daughter party held recently at the school. Karen Hutchison igets set to rustle her grass skirts for the amusement of Katie | Lars on, Lynn Goodman, Robert Goodman and Robert Hutchison. y with FULL 8 If," } | | } LOUVRES Our Service includes Building Compelte Porches ... with Guaranteed Workmanship! KONSLER storm Winsor compan French Butter Crescent OFFICE 747 & Central STORM DINNER ROLLS 6 Sor $1.93 REESE’S WATERMELON CIRCLES ........... Jor WINDOWS Feb. Sun. Store Hours: DEERFIELD 68 AWNINGS Annual DRAPES SLIP COVERS HOME SERVICES” 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DOORS on all at Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. & 2 — Mar. 31 55c HICKORY SMOKED HAM = *",.7'"* $2.50 Open PHO MES. ID 2-0892 Ave. Discount 62c REESE’S KOSHER PLUM TOMATOES ........ 447° Proprietor 15% February & March 26c REESE’S FRUIT SYRUP............. KONSLER, ROOM Our OUR RYE BREAD ................... loaf 24c MIXED GENE DISPLAY FREE *rugs and furniture cleaned your home or in our plant PICK UP AND DELIVERY ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 SHERIDAN ID 2-2800 �Ceremony Unites Miss Mary Arnold, Lt. John L. Holt Elected Social Chairman University son where A candlelight ceremony at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 19 in the Bainbridge Air Base chapel united in marriage Miss Mary Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Arnold, of Bain- of Wisconsin at Foremans Announce Of Grandson The bride was attired in an ice blue wool dress trimmed. with rhinestones and seed pearls. Her hat and accessories were blue and she wore a corsage of lilies of the valley. A cousin of the bride, Miss Pat Alday, was maid of honor in a blue ensemble. Lt. Ron Walsh served as| man and ushers were 12 || The annual meeting of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield will be held Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School. Robert E. Wolff is president. Madi- + she is a student. Amateur Gardeners Plan | Dessert-Bridge Party Birth !n Colorado | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tullis (Patribridge, Ga., and Lt. John L. Holt, | cia Foreman), of Lakewood, Colo., son of Mrs. Gunnar Johnson of are the parents of a second son, Zion, formerly of Highland Park Randy, born Dec. 14 in Lakewood. The Rev. James T. Burrell, pasThe baby’s brother, Scott, is 214. tor of First Baptist church, Bain- | Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry Foreman of bridge, performed the ceremony Linden Ave., are the grandparents. before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli. Wedding Anniversaries best Citizens Committee Will Hold Annual Meeting Feb. Miss Shirley Scassellati, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati, 740 Clavey Rd., was recently elected social chairman of Pi Beta Phi social sorority at the Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost of 759 Osterman Avenue will observe their 46th wedding anniversary on Friday, February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of | 930 Central Avenue will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Februar : Py. bruary 24 he of Mrs. Frank open Zellet of | Spruce Street. Recreation Committee Need The Deerfield-Bannockburn Rec- | School. Hold You'll on get to $4 CALL | z a your for $3 Savings if held ee Bonds. to account grocery TODAY FOR Bruce ma- | | turity. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward returned Friday to their home, 714 Osterman Avenue, from a several weeks automobile trip to Ft. Lau- derdale, Fla. and they also spent some time on Grand Bahama Island. Accompanying them onthe trip were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch of Half Day. " @ FREE in a hurry! 608 DELIVERY Foopns Highland Park Central Ave. ID 2-4400 BELIEVE IT OR NOT! —GENUINE U.S. ROYA QUALITY gaf ig PERE FRce0-- Florida order Goose <r sqy95 >= M+; Py 3 from us. your = ” a S| = Return with pleasure. reation committee will meet Mon- | day, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. in Maple- | wood an Just call us and you'll have it within the hour! Our fast, free delivery and telephone order service make food shopping a real | Lt. | Frank Corpowich and Lt. Fred | Francis. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Officers Club. After a wedding trip to Tallahas- | see, Fla.,' the couple will leave | for Lubbock, Tex., where the bridegroom will be stationed. Lt. Holt is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Lake Forest College. 9h You ought to try this better way to shop today. Why not call us right now and will | The Amateur Gardeners have a dessert- bridge party on | Monday, February 18 at 1 p.m. in| the home Sy plus tax and you recappable tire, 6.00-16, Blackwall FOR THE WORLD-FAMOUS U.S. ROYAL BRAND-NEW FIRST-QUALITY TUBED OR TUBELESS FOR Your Special ® ntine ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY ON THE @ SUPER POWERLIFE New Dry-Charge | Guaranteed for Type ... factory-| three full years— Pencil $5.25 Sheaffer’s Snorkel Pen is a warmly personal gift for your favorite Valentine. Give the gift of smooth, proud, effortless writing and the magic of ‘no dunk” filling. Choice of personalized points to fit Our special purchase makes possible this unheard-of value. We have the size to fit your car. Hurry in today! anyone's writing style. Wide selection of models Remember and colors, from $10.00. ee 645 Thursday, CENTRAL AVE ID 2-3100 February 7, 1957 671 Waukegan Rd. ONLY . . . This special is on 8— original equipme hol te car!| can battery buy! | *%15° MORE* Now you can own nylon's extra blowout and heat protection, extra flexing and moisture resistance, plus BLACKWALLS the U.S. Royal Ut the best you in your US.ROVAL NYLON CORD TIRES than the regular ho trade-in price of | Sovereign Pen $12.50 fresh the minute it} goes all the dramatic advances of the new U.S.Royal S | 8 *In the popular 6.70/15 size FIELD OIL CO. Deerfield 570 Page 33 �Moving 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES eS RAVEL GOING SOMEPLACE? Sunday TO & FROM WHY LOOP PLANES DRIVE! TRAINS SHIPS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE NER VICE Maker Call Lake The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village board will be held Monday, February 11, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd. Forest 4550 At the membership luncheon and Oriental auction given by To Wearer 9—COATS From $39.75 ___............. from 29.75 es ie ae dogg c, hehe from 10.75 100%Hand IMP. CASHMERE COATS |. from Tailored by Hand-Moor WOOL WINTER IMPORTED COATS LEATHER MIR COATS 69.75 ...... from 29.75 from 10.75 Dor. ruse es Shop TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS NO CALL the City — Compare — Then you will buy here Closing Out Skirts from $3.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF-SIZES CHILDREN’S and PRE-TEEN COATS from $10.75 SPRING USE OUR COATS and SUITS CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S In the WHOLESALE Hours: 10th from LAYAWAY $10.75 | THE PLAN AND RETAIL OUTLET Daily 8 to 5:30 — Saturday TOO (Continued SMALL ID 2-0748 FRESH PRIME DRESSED 2-1402 KOSHER FROZEN page 12) Best man was Jack Warble of Chicago, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushering were the _ bride’s brothers, Robert of Deerfield Rd. and Fred of Llewellyn Ave. GO ANYWHERE FINEST from lyn Ave., Highwood, was flower girl. She wore a pink organdy dress with headband to match. She carried a white basket of pink roses with pink streamers. BEEF Mrs. Phillips chose a blue taffeta gown with pink accessories, and Mrs. Warble Sr. selected a poudre blue taffeta with matching corsages wore Both accessories. of baby orchids. A reception was held Saturday afternoon in the Elks Club. The couple will be at home in Chicago after Feb. 9. POULTRY NINAT “48” PRODUCTS 8 to 3:30 DEarborn PURCHASES US WE District Over 61 Years Floor—216 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago FREE PARKING CREDIT ON’ YOUR ORDER Synagogue Janet Phillips Wed FREE PROMPT DELIVERY AD Suburban Beth El Jan. 29 (from left) Mrs. Nathan Paset, president, Mrs. David White, membership chairman, and Mrs. Irving Lichter of Deerfield, newly-admitted member of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood, are pleased with the increase on the membership roster. 1813 St. Johns Avenue WE CATER TO FREEZER ORDERS REITER Ono ee a from 10.75 BLAZERS—AIl Colors _................22.0.2.2... 12.75 PLEASE North HIGHLAND PARK Kosher Meat Market FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE BORGANA—CLOUD Guests Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Evening EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS Reservations Dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong of Kenilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Brookfield and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Engin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 733 Osterman Avenue. CALL For Sisterhood Enjoys Oriental Auction Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns have sold their home at 640 Central Avenue and will be moving to Florida the middle of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demichelis, who have been living in the W. E. Sheehan apartment at 733 Osterman Avenue: have purchased the Anfruns house. eRe wana ima to FOODS NORTHERN ILLINOIS BUILDING MATERIAL CO. Conveniently located to serve the North Shore at 741 Central, Deerfield. Large On Hand Inventories of Face Brick and Mason Supplies Located in the heart of Deerfield’s Building Material Center just east of DEERFIELD LUMBER CO. and across the street from DEERFIELD MILLWORK. 741 Central Planning to Build? . ‘If you Page 34 cannot visit our yard our Phone DEERFIELD 2799 _. . Consult sales representative willbe happy to bring Your samples Local Architect to you. Thursday, February 7, 1957 �P= MEAT OFFER 6 ‘¢ Sup RON ? eS RS) ad Rg 6 om a eS OSb> AN) Ae 20 Bogs ONL fg! BN ee 29 ‘fe _lF YOUy ARE NOT 2. On CRY Se KS S O KS xX xD we os SS ococod 5 O Soe OT ROI RR EER 0 RK bay FA BSR S COON & Oy a ee Ac KXOME RS KSSON Nias ome Ny OS EO aes ORAS BB BK alegtes Os BSSSRS Roos is ees Coe EXO ete OfomSRS sl mS OOM mer RPO > 4SXe So SOO rn OAS LN oY, OSOo x QO aS ESSE RS Cy 6O DDD ROY PFDA KS OOO x QZ FON ev ER PIV BALon Rm 4 SOOM e Roms XCM 5.OX EY ” KS ROG » SO BR OR) A errorsER RR RSOR es KOON OMNI ROI, x ROT > RSA. OLY $36 RRB95 SO PUA, LTT BEDOKRSS IIE: a MOTE Meera, Orenera 0carereecar ere COO COCO i See CH CE OI 0.05 SRE ae RRO SOS ROI BRR OP a ROR Ae RSS LIRIIRE. We Make This Challenging Chuck because 33° Round Steak Rump Roast ISAVE on Pork’. 29: ». 39° 2 = 59° tins A&P FINEST SAUERKRAUT ‘= 10° BONDS « 25° IONA BARTLETT PEARS "= 9: tin Thursday, February 7, 1957 pee. 43¢ Pork Sausage Smokies porsausage rol ODE pas, FDE Braunschweiger Sliced Bologna ks 25¢ pke, BIC ° k IDAHO 25-Ib. bag Texas RUSSETTS 89: Grown Washed CRISP 2 $7 69 & Topped Ib 39° Fresh Fryers xc, Beem ce Pan Sliced Bacon “~~ Canned ». 45¢ Hams ° “sie” Size » 69¢ SALE! COLORADO 50-Ib. bag Cc Plump Smoked Picnics ° °°” ». 35c Smoked Butts — socress_ ». 59¢ POTATO DILL diets ca Fresh, Ib. 69° Ib. 45 ‘ Skinless Franks IONA CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN ine FOS Stewing Size 31% to 6% lb. Center Cuts SAVE on Sausage| SULTANA Fruit Cocktail NTT CHICKEN LOIN ROAST Ist Cut Loin Portion we Poultry. This offe r exPires Sat., Feb. 16 th. ec, a. ‘ur. . Ist Cut Rib Portion Offer have so much confidence in the high quality of our meat, seafood and Roast “Super-Right” Bone In Blade Cut Beef Lamb Shoulder Square Cut Oe <5 PSey x ye Oe SS BES RKO SRS SIR 0590 RY x) PIS ACS SK RRR IC ROK GOKOy Sr SOAR oy ROS OW,RRRes ORR ROI ROYRO BRS RES xy OS PRS OOIRSO WO IOI IGS ex) PS Be oO vi 25-lb. McCLURES $7 9 329 50-Ib. bag bag AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 CARROTS pound cello bag 15< THE GREAT manne & Pacere TEA COMPANY All priees effective through February 9th Page 35 �Blood Bank Will Be afield Caucus Committee Platform for village sived village planning and growing community and d a suburban atmosphere. The Committee office. It endorses zoning well-con- to meet needs the to maintain recommends village of beauty continuation of the ge Manager plan which has proved to be sound and ficient. Sound budgeting and administrative policies must be maintained continuously, in order to provide dequately for essential governmental services. _ The Committee recognizes that controversial issues nay arise which the village officers will need to meet ith wisdom and considered judgment. The Committee elieves that the present plan provides for candidates of highest inteerity and ability upon whose wisdom and ent the Village can rely. The Committee recognizes the efficient, loyal and onest service rendered by the village officials and emyees, as well le advice made terprises. The as the contributions by many Committee citizens in effort, in the various continues FAMILIES ARE | -LCOMED rs. Robert HERE E. Jordan, -A. official i 2; has fol- D. Athey. 1051 Linden; Feuchel, 1218 Stratford: Lt. D. Gomez, William eadow; H. Ronald Vestgate; 1314 Mrs. 20 Elmwood; 1300 MclIntyre, 614 Provenza, James F. Root, 1028 and Anderson Kenneth merset; Arbor Ludlow. Geanne rkl Anderson of 1103 Rago; Jack man, 1046 Forest; Donald Gar, 1119 Rago; and David Maun- Rd. 704 Warwick 2 John od; Olson, Albert ert. 1105 Ostrow, Bochmann, ; A. illiam Green- 1104 1131 Bonebrake, Rago: Central; 1067 Oxford; T. Bradley Jr., 509 Mallard: arley Johnson, 623 Deerfield: larles Meyer, 726 Warwick: larles E. Raff, 555 Mallard: Rus‘one, id, Werner, 552 1212 Oxford; Mallard: C, D. Jack Suther- 1102 Williams, and Donald all, 600 Elm St. vert L. Bell, 625 Byron; AlexDavis, 1230 Dolder, Carlisle; 1128 th, 958 Osterman; 912 Kenton; 14 40 Warrington; Stratford; llwood; J. el; Edward W. Roland E. Le- Philip D. Davis Rosemary; 45 Rosemary; Law- Hazel; Alan Moore, Andrew Don Wesley C. Murray, Winchell, Nunn, 925 C. Rudwall, Tokarz, 1233 ; Charles Meyers, 1209 Win- 1255 Hazel; . Ina Kotal, 932 Hazel; Edmund Jasinski, 1036 Broadmoor; and rd Bergdahl, 1111 Rago Ave- Deerfield-Bannockburn vol- iteer firemen were called to the vard Amick home at 654 Elder ine at 5:18 p.m. on Monday where had and filled the house with scorched the floor. ections Grabo, and fire rtment, Id g of buildings fire made by for the marshal chief included basement, of the the fire Callner Wolf’s, Deer- A. Kates Man- Hardware & Paint Co., Long- Sport Shop, acturing W. Co., Joseph Hugh’s eerfield Mill on Central Avenue, nd the Deerfield State Bank buildg including Betty’s Beauty Shop d medical offices on the second 001 . He also inspected rden Apartments Road. the new on West Deer- Technicians from the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank will be at Highland Park Hospital on February 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. for the convenience of members, living in the hospital area, who need to give blood to keep their membership up to date. People who would like to join can make appointments by calling Ontario 2-1899. Members of the Blood Bank get blood when they need it, according to Dr. Gerald Dean, pathologist at Highland Park Hospital. He said the one pint given each four years by members was like a premium on an insurance policy. It entitles the member all the and his family to receive benefits of the Blood Bank. Plan Commission Meets Feb. 21 Stanley McKee Is Council Meeting The amendment as_ proposed seeks to allow conditional uses for the properties of St. Gregory’s The Deerfield Safety Council will meet the last Monday evening in February. Harold Peterson is Episcopal E.U.B: Church. Church, Church Bethlehem and St. Paul’s chairman. The Commission will also hear Stanley McKee, principal of the petition for extension of Maple Lincoln School, District 108, HighStreet, sometimes known as Sparland Park, was the speaker last row Avenue on the north boundary Monday evening when the council of the Hovland subdivision and the met with Deerfield school executive re-zoning of R-1 and R-3 to R-2 and the one family district. chief of police, David Petersen. William E. Sheehan, R. D. Brewer and Frank Wicher represented School District 109 and Charles Caruso, Wilmot District 110. Alvah C. Schuck, member of the Safety Girl Scout Troop 125 Council is the Holy Cross school Girl Scouts of troop 125 are conrepresentative, on the second class A new member of the Safety centrating Council badge and quite a few have met is Laurence A. Dondanville Jr. of Westgate Road. Other several requirements satisfactorily. members are Harold Murtfeldt, At the last meeting, Christine Harold Giss, Mrs. T. O. Price, Mrs. Maitzen told of a visit with a wom- DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS John Vieregg The gram and Safety schools will into More Harry Council work their the Kubalek. hopes the safety pro- curriculums. Karl Precincts Are Berning, township super- visor, told of the plans to increase the precincts from five to at least nine, and possibly 10, before June, at a meeting of a group of officers of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club on Monof Mrs. Irl H. day in the home Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road. He stated preliminary a that study of the divisions, according to remade was population, voting cently with a group of the precinct committeemen. study of precincts township, state and tions. The village entirely different. is for national elecprecincts are Legion Post Changes Its Meeting Dates To Fridays The Deerfield Post of the American Legion has changed its meeting dates. The new schedule includes the second and fourth Friday evenings of each month at 8 o’clock with the regular business meeting on the second Friday and the dinner session on the fourth Friday evening. Returns from California Mrs. George Krumbach has returned to her home, 1000 Central Avenue, from a month’s visit with her son and family near Los Angeles, Calif. an from Ireland and brought along souvenirs worked of in that well country. with the tional friendship phase ond class badge work. Now Being Studied This r Lane House TV civic participa- Speaker At Safety er for Deerfield, recently don the families of the mes to urge and For Next Play ‘The Philadelphia Story’ Tuesday Evening The Deerfield Plan Commission will hold a_ public hearing on Thursday, February 21, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of amending the village zoning ordinances for the properties of three churches. on by all citizens in our village election. ars time * At HP Hospital _. The 1957 Deerfield Caucus Committee endorses use the Caucus Plan for Deerfield because it assures to the Village a non-partisan method of selecting the best avail- e candidates New Members Join The Stagers Cast ~ This interna- of the sec- These girls, who meet at the home of their leader, Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, and are all members of the fifth grade of the Holy Cross School, are learning phrases in other languages and at the next meeting they will come prepared to greet each other with a foreign version of the phrase, ‘Good Morning.” Some of the meetings have been devoted to planning and rehearsing a Valentine Day program for their mothers. This activity will also qualify the girls for passing various second class requirements, including dramatics and literature and homemaking. Karen Flynn brought treats for the last meeting and after a long and joyous session of singing, the meeting closed with the wishing circle. Girl Scout Troop 124 Several newcomers to Deerfield are among the cast of “The Philadelphia Story” which the Stagers are presenting on February 21, 22 and 23 at the Deerfield Grammar School. OBITUARIES Allen G. T. female Dorton Allen G. T. Dorton, 68, father of Mrs. Lynn Stiles of 2629 Wildwood Lane, died recently at his home in Lexington, Ky., where funeral services were held. He was a 32nd degree Mason. Mr. Dorton, a former attorney for the Veterans Administration, and former resident of Deerfield, was a native of Red Bush, Ky. He served the VA from 1930 to 1951 at which time he entered private law practice in Lexington. Surviving, in addition to his daughter, Mrs. Stiles, are his wife, Anna Auxier Dorton and a son, Dr. Howard E. Dorton both of Lexington and six grandchildren. Mrs. Augusta Clauson Mrs. Augusta Clauson, 70, died Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, 605 Sherry Lane. Funeral services are scheduled for this morning (Thursday) at 11 o’clock in the First Baptist Church in Chicago. Born in Sundsvall, Sweden, Feb. 22, 1886, she came to this country 50 years ago. She resided on the south side of Chicago until she became ill at Thanksgiving time and came to live with the Burnettes. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Burnette; two sons, Robert and William; three sisters in Sweden and five grandchildren. William W. Stem Sr. Funeral services were held yesterday in the Lauterberg and Oehler’s Deerfield chapel for William Wesley Stem Sr., 68, of 2620 Duffy Lane and burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery with the Rev. Leslo L. Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church officiating. Mr. Stem, who had lived here for 11 years, died February 4 at the Medical Pavilion in Highwood. He was a painter by trade. He was born Green, May 18, 1888 in Surviving are his wife, Antoinette Camille Stem; three sons, William Jr. Ralph and _ Richard Stem; three step-children, Virginia Liske of California, Jeannette Himmelwright of Chicago and Leonard Rectenwald of Duffy Lane. Buys Northwest Corner Harold Friedman, developer of Deerfield Park subdivision, has purchased the 32-acre tract at the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Roads from Edward Horenberger, retired, who makes his home at intervals with his children, Mrs. Harder in Highland Park, Mrs, Louis Ott and Mrs. Adolph Schultz of Deerfield and Ray Horenberger in McHenry. There are two houses on the property. The one facing Wilmot Road has been purchased by Peter Carlson of Chicago and the one facing Deerfield Road, by Andrew Jacobs of Chicago. Carr Realty Company the sales. Royal House To Meet handled Mrs. Kansas, Wednesday, with her brother-in-law and 13, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Louis of 836 Chestnut Street. Soefker Mr. 925 all Guest The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America will meet on February At Roads Fifty gay Valentine favors to brighten dinner trays at the Highland Park Hospital were completed at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout Troop 124. Patty Silvey is the scribe and Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan is the leader of this troop. Neighbors Bowling Ky. Wilmot-Deerfield George Drew of Mission, is spending several weeks and Mrs. Orin M. Central Avenue. Mrs. Carl Larson of portraying Tracey is sister, Thatcher of lead. Mrs. Pine Street Lord, the Larson, the for- mer Elaine Mackay of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is a graduate of the National College of Education, Evanston. She and her husband, a native Evanstonian and their two children Laura, 5, and Carl the third, who is almost two, moved here eight months ago from Evanston where they had lived for five years. Mrs. Larson has done summer stock work and was on the stage crew and property committee for the Stagers last production, “Ladies in Retirement.” Mrs. Donald Herr, another newcomer, will play Liz Imbrie, the magazine photographer. Mrs. Herr the former Connie Buskirk of Libertyville, is a registered nurse, having graduated from Passavant Memorial in Chicago. The Herrs and their two boys are also residents of Pine Street and will have been in their new home one year in May. Mrs. Herr joined the Stagers last fall and has been ac- tive as a stage crew member, al- though prior to this appearance, she has done no other acting. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Drive is a new resident, too, having moved here from the near north side of Chicago with his wife, Anne and their daughter Nancy. Dan, who is cast in one of the major male roles, is an industrial designer and is a graduate of the University of Michigan where he was active in the Ann Arbor Civic Theater. Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn is directing “The Philadelphia Story.” Rehearsals are now being held in the homes of members of the cast, three evenings a week. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn Secretary Team Blossom Shop Midge’s Texaco Lindemann Pharmacy J. J. Miller Ben Franklin Village Hardware Lauterburg & Oehler Won 6 Lost Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Gross Scores, Jan. 29 Longtin’s Sports 823- 928- 897—2648 Deerfield Disposal 914- 945- 850—2709 Comm Construction .... 866- 858- 884—2608 DBA Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lumber 926- 811- 926—2663 Deerfield Lanes 954- 878- 989—2821 Midge’s Texaco 937-1047- 934—2918 (C. Willman Jr. 249—619) Standings Team DBA Deerfield Lanes Deerfield Disposal 49 Deerfield Lumber ...38Y% Widge'’s: VExAcG ih CY 35 Sun Valley Dairy Longtin’s Sports Camm _ Construction Amvet Auxiliary To Have Bake Sale Mrs. Joseph Schessler, president of the Amvet Auxiliary, presided at the February 1 business meeting held in the home of Mrs, E. Raymond Frost of Hazel Avenue. The group plans a bake sale on Saturday, February 9, at the Village Cleaners at 761 Waukegan Road for the benefit of the veterans at Downey Hospital. There will be home made cakes, bread, coffee cake and all the good things for Sunday brunch. Anyone wishing more information about the sale may call Mrs. Howard Lewis at 267-M Elmer Krase at 734. or Mrs. �¥ we FE aleons Win : Little Guys Major Crown Suburban Cage Teams Will Resume Play In Highwood Play in the Suburban Biddy Basketball League will resume Sunday afternoon after a week’s layoff. All squads in the four-team circuit will see action in the Highwood Community Center. The public is invited to attend all games. League-leading Wilmette will meet Island Lake in the 2 p.m. contest and second-place Highwood will take on Prospect Heights at 3 p.m. Closing with a strong rush that netted them six straight victories, the Falcons captured the first half championship of Highwood’s Major Little Guys Basketball League. Their record of nine victories against three losses was three games ahead of their nearest competitor, the Wasps who finished with five wins in 11 starts. Non-Conference The new chamnvions completed their first half schedule by whipping the Ramblers, 18 to 10, then started the second half with a 26 to 19 victory over the Wasps. Team Members Maryville Members of the championship team include Jeffery Jennings, Peter Evans, Ronald Bertucci, Larry Smith, Paul Cadamagnani. Albert Dempsey, Ronald Biagi and Pat McGeehan. All of the youngsters are 10 vears of age or younger and under the 5 ft. height limit. In their second round opening victory Jennings and Dempsey scored five baskets each to pace the Faleons in the win over the Wasps. High scorer for the losers was Butch Malmquist who tallied | eight points while Frank Belmonti. (Continued from page 36) at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and the Fac: ulty takes on the Post Office squad at Gav. STANDINGS Team Ww L Atlas Plasterers? ncn 8 t Weoglins: AG. Fro ue a 5 MPS: Faculty i; s 6 Post OMe ae a ee 3 6 took the contest, 64 to ST; Husband Bell, the former Arnolt, has Texas about Son Born Nancy rating in this department. Bruce Bertucci, Jim Bernardi. Bobby Ruelli and Dennis Coppi each scored one basket. In the other Wasps the Major edged final first Division the half contests Hornets, 16-15, season game. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalbach, of 834 Central Ave., became parents of a son Jan. 29 at Highland Park Hospital, The baby has been named Leonard. The Schwalbachs have three other children, George, 7; John, 5; and Wayne, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach, of Highland Park. Final First Airports Per Person, One Way SPECIAL FAMILY RATES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST Limousine Service Available for Weddings CALL ID 2-7001 Carani, Half Day Rd.; The Max Lander, Mrs. Elmer or Sam. se Once there were two people named William and Mary. They had a fine home and a lovely family. Only one small item marred their blissful existence. Their parakeet, and Mrs. Paul Larson, 618 Hyacinth. Mothers who will assist with the dinner and serving will be Mrs. thoughtfully called Sam, never said a single thing .. . not even a grunt. Ward, Mary called in veterinarians, read books & prayed. Wm. threatened & cajoled poor old Sam but to no avail. Sam just wouldn’t talk. Mrs. Ward. Brinkman, Mrs. John Heick, Mrs. Michael Hadjuk, Mrs. Bruno Santi, Mrs. Eldo Cassai, Mrs. Renzo Ori and Mrs. M. A. Travetto. Tuesday, Mary told Wm. about a new men’s shop in Highland Park. Mary always had a bit of trouble get- ting the exact things Wm. liked. So, Wm., conquered both by our decor & merchandise, purchased ties, one sport coat, two pairs of slax. Lost Moral: AUTOMOBILE? ordinary. Parakeets, Cobey’s o places with three shirts, five As Wm. was proudly showing his new wardrobe to Mary . . . Sam, the parakeet, perched on Wm.’s shoulder and said, “Wow!” FINA Nel NG Round s 6 a 7 Loop and Brownie Troop 164 To Hold Banquet Two baskets by Jim Bernardi in the final period gave the Wasps the triumph. Roger Rubin’s seven and Freddie Gualandri’s six points comprised the Hornet’s offensive threats. Team Won BeloGrs oy eee 9 WASTE yc fs tee aa eae 5 MaMPlees os 4 PROPNStS {Cg ees 3 Chicago Midway Airport __.............----...... $7.50 Chicago Loop O'Hare Fisted 5 $5.50 to Schwalbachs Lucien .600 From Rates to: in Marvville a To and (Micky) been vacationing two weeks. Brownie Troop 164 will hold its first Father-Daughter banquet at 7 p.m. Monday in Fredrickson Hall, Wesley Methodist church. Mrs. Casper Santi, 430 Green Bay Rd., assisted by Mrs. John Lawler, 229 Evolution Ave., Highwood; Mrs. hed HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE In Texas Mrs. Joseph Lloyd Bell, 1851 Southland Ave. is visiting her husband, Pvt. Bell of the U. S. Army in San Antonio, Tex. Pvt. Bell currently is stationed at Ft. Sam Houston for his basic training. Mrs. Leading at the half, 36 to 21. the visitors continued ahead throughout the remainder of the same. The local youngsters had their worst free throw performance of the year, missing 23 shots while in | Volleyball League Game Highwood kept its squad in shape for Sunday’s engagement by nlaving a non-conference game with an older Maryville Academy five from nearby Des Plaines. Visits like people, 478 won’t talk Central about the Highland Park BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR confidence * ¥ Find out about State Farm’s Lowcost “BANK PLAN” that may save you as much as $100 or more on economical bank financing and State Farm Insurance. And — your State Farm Agent handles all the arrangements for you. Call us, today. There is no obligation. IN CLOTHES EXPERTLY CLEANED STATE. es by Main IDlewood 2-3310 512-518 _ Thursday, February VALLEY & Office — DRY and CLEANERS He Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise Waukegan ericana INSURANCE KOKIE LAUNDRY FARM Ave., Highwood 1616 A it Pays to Know Your STATE FARM AGENT vy BILL HAMMOND ID 2-8822 2100 Green Bay Rd., wir. OCEANFRONT, BAL dey ae : <—_ ee Marien FG the spirit : CHICAGO teal aa NEW HOTEL % asmagniticent 96th MIAMI Send. for Glorious eh ga ge ea OLY hc THE HARBOUR, Sita ‘OF THE .. TISCH Hotel to 98th STREETS BEACH, FLORIDA Color Brochure . DE 2-1237 AMERICAS/ Prey eye oceanfront, éstate in a.10-acre setting splendor. 2 capturing the spe// of the tropics, ‘of the past, present and future of all ate aah toed 7, 1957 Page 37 �id ‘ald C harches Conduct Services 224.246 ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with 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 Deerfield 430 aoe Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified. Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 pm. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ges. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and. Bible study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $24 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rey. Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, February 7 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 8 4 p.m. Confirmation Class. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Club dinner and meeting. Speaker: Don Turner, newsbroadcaster of WMBI. SUNDAY, February 10 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and een departments for children uner 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicant class. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, February 11 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, February 12 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, February 13 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone ‘reerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, February 10 9 am. Family ‘“/orship Service with Church School classes, 11 a.m. Divine wwiship Service. MONDAY, February 11 8 p.m. Women’s Guild board meets at the church. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, February 12 8 p.m. Ruth Circle meets at the home of Mrs. C. A. Clark 1293 Elmwood. Co-hostess is Mrs. Jack Sipera. 8 p.m. Mary Cic.c meets at the home of Mrs. Theodor Repsholt, 853 Todd Court. Co-hostess is Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden. 8 p.m. Martha Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Arvid Anderson, 2670 Duffy Lane. WEDNESDAY, February 13 8 p.m. Board of Trusiees meeting at the church. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THURSDAY, February 14 8 p.m. Womens csuiid meeting at the Church. Mrs. Mildred Roscher, interior decorator, will speak on “Furnishing the Home.” SATURDAY, February 16 10 a.m. Confirmation class at the church. 5 p.m. Luther League meets at the church for the start of a progressive dinner. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. Page 38 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, February 7 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SUNDAY, February 10 Boy Scout and Race Relations Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Scouts will be honored at 10:55 service. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, February 11 6:45 p.m. Senior Confirmation class. TUESDAY, February 12 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meeting at home of Aksel Petersen. Mr. Clausen, special speaker. WEDNESDAY, February 13 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, February 7 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Soefker, 836 Chestnut St. News from the Commission on Christian Social Action will be presented by Mrs. James B. Mailfald. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, February 9 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Race Relations Sunday. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are welcome. TUESDAY, February 12 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting at 4 home of Mrs. John Cassell, Telegraph Rev. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 2-6848 or Deerfield 1192 NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Deerfield 1544-M NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. THE H'GHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant THURSDAY, February 7 8 p.m. Bible lecture by Dr. Charles F. Kraft. SUNDAY, February 10 Boy Scout Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 a.m. High School Department. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. Worship service. (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). MONDAY, February 11 Association Bible 1:30 p.m. Woman’s study. Deerfield Baptists Plan Third Banquet The third annual banquet of the Baptist Church will be held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the church basement on North Waukegan Road. The Rev. Walter Warfield of Elmhurst, former pastor of the Deerfield Baptist Church, will be master of ceremonies. The guest speaker will be the Rev. George Bates of Decatur. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is pastor. Tickets, which are free, may be obtained from members of the church. Martha The theran Circle The young people of Bethlehem Church are reported to have given fine leadership at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday. Participating were Richard Carr, who gave the invocation and call to worship; Susan Baarsch, led congregation in responsive reading; Diane Riedeman, spoke of youth activity in church and mission work; Sandra Baarsch and Barbara Busse, official greeters; Robert Finney, chief usher, assisted by John Circle Church will of Zion meet Lu- Tuesday, February 12 at the home of Mrs. Arvid Anderson of 2670 Duffy Lane, at 8 p.m. John Kassner, Roger Hanich, Ronald and Dennis Varney. The youth choir included Allen Hanich, Jack Richards, Richard Carr, Diane Riedeman, Judith Lyons, Julie Baracani, Mary Anderson, Glenda Lockwood, Louise Bradt, Tom Camp, Julie Clampitt and Lyn Kenney. Nancy Cumberland assisted Mrs. Louis Zenko with the Sunbeam Class during the service. In the evening about 25 of the youths joined with groups from Highland Park and North Northfield at Highland Park’s Bethany Church for a rally. Gordon Humphrey, former. mayor of Highland Park, svoke on ‘Quest for Faith.” Members of the Junior confirmation class, composed of seventh graders, were given a party at the church by the Rev. Lowell Wellman, teacher of the group, and Mrs, Wellman. St. Paul’s Church observed Youth Sunday on February 3. In the morning worship, Judith Siffert read the scripture lesson and Penny Berning led the congregation in prayer. Ushers were Eva Mae Schwab, Joyce Moeller, Bruce Bennett and Edwin Sjoberg. That evening, parents were invited to attend the installation of officers of the Youth Fellowship. Keith Reinhard is president; Bruce Bennett, vice president; Sharon Krase, secretary; and Judith Siffert, treasurer. Advisers LeRoy Berning Mrs. Eric Siffert assisted the Laslo L. Hunyady with the ning and Rev. eve- service. Appointed were commission Patricia Olson, chairmen Faith; Grant Berning, Action; Penny Berning, Fellowship. Mrs. LeRoy Berning acted as moderator for a panel discussion with Mrs, Erwin Moeller, Karl Berning, Elmer Krase, Joyce Moeller, Sharon Krase, Bruce Bennett. Robert Berning and Keith Reinhard participating. Games were led by Penny Berning and Patricia Olson. Refreshments were served by Marlyn Gastfield, Sharon Krase, Joyce Moeller, and Terry Walker. Northbrook Lutheran Church Mission Week Is Planned Rev. Merle G. Franke of Minneapolis will be the guest speaker at Gloria Dei Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northbrook during Lutheran Mission Week, February 17-21. Rev. Franke is pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Hopkins, Minnesota. He was previously a field mis- sionary for the Northwest Synod of the United Lutheran Church, and served Lutheran churches in the Virgin Islands for six years receiving Northwestern Besides his Pastor Franke board lege, his ministerial has served on the diamond Baseball suggested by the Wilmot School board. Charles Caruso, principal of Wilmot School, and James Hodgen, Physical Education director, met recently with Louis Maiorano, league commissioner, and Messrs. Gagney and Jackson, of Tractomotive to discuss the future site. J. W. Carlson, president of Tractomotive, has offered the use of Presbyterian Men To Hear Newscaster equipment Messrs. Tomorrow Evening Don Turner, news director of Moody Bible Institute’s radio station WMBI will speak at a meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Club tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock. Well known as a radio newsman, and manpower, Gagney and under Jackson, for this community project. At the last board meeting, R. B. Schlesinger was appointed finance chairman; Harry Henderson, pur- chasing; Bob Savage, publicity; Ed Jordon, organization, and Ben La Buda, adviser. On February 9, Harry Henderson will make an inventory of the 1956 Turner’s most dramatic scoop start-; ¢duipment, now in storage. Workled the entire country. In 1955 he obtained an exclusive tape-recorded jail interview in which confessed killer John Graham denied that he time-bombed an_airliner—killing his own pants mother aboard. and He other was also occuwidely quoted by the news services on his phone interviews with Central American officials after five mission- aries were slain by savages in Ecuador. Ambitious from his beginning in radio at 16, Turner started his career on KROS in his hometown, Clinton, Iowa. Since then he has as a chief announcer, pro- gram director, newswriter and newscaster on numerous stations throughout the midwest. While in Toronto, Ont., he wrote and produced the “Young Canada Bible Hour” broadcast throughout Canada. Turner is a member of the Radio and Television News Directors association and the United Press Broadcasters of Illinois. He lives in Calumet Park on Chicago’s southside with his wife and two children and is a member of Washington Heights Gospel Hall. ing with him at Mr. 52 Bob Ray, Scribe The Troop 52 meeting of Jan. 29 opened with the Bear Patrol carrying in the flags. Bob Zartler, Bob Basche, Phil Armstrong and Steve Swigart helped with this. The inspection results were Apaches, 754; Beavers, 742; Buffaloes, 732; and Bears, 724. Mr. Heydie of Northbrook Coast Guard helped the troop’ with signaling. He sends and receives calls from ships on Lake Michigan. He will be back. We think he is doing a fine job, Mr. Clark took the boys who weren’t working on signalling and helped them with woodcarving. He showed them how and when to use certain knives. He also told them the types of wood with which to work. Mr. Lyons, assistant scoutmaster, closed with the theme “A Scout Is Reverent.” Scouts To Be Honored The Scouts of Bethlehem Church will join members of Troop 51, sponsored by the church, in the observance of Scout Sunday, February 10. The Scouts will present the colors and lead the congregation in the pledge to the American and the Christian flags. Scoutmaster of Troop Henderson’s home, 1024 Feb- On the following Monday, February 11 at 8 p.m., a board meeting at Mr. Maiorano’s home will approve new managers. Any man interested in becoming a minor league manager is invited by Bruce Brown, vice president of minor league, to call him at Deerfield 23. Applications for the entire league are in the process of being printed for distribution in the near future. New applicants, between the ages of 8 and 14, should send their name, address and telephone number to Deerfield Boys Baseball, Box 256, Deerfield, Dlinois. Harry Henderson has_ volunteered to have 1956 World Series films, as well as baseball celebrities on hand for registration day, which will be staged at the American Legion Hall. Specific details will be announced The shortly. next parents’ meeting will be at the Legion Hall on Friday, February 22, at 8 p.m. Parents with sons between the ages of 8 and 14 are urged to attend this important meeting, where they will learn of the spectacular program BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Larson, Waukegan Road, on Saturday, ruary 9, at 9 a.m. held DEERFIELD will be John minor league; John Poindexter, major league, and Walter Holman, Pony league. These men will meet 51 is Les- being planned for the 1957 season. The 1956 field Boys expenditures for DeerBaseball will be pub- lished week. next Sea Scouts Learn Civil Defense Work A weekend of camping at Deer Grove Park was an experience for the Sea Scout Troop which meets at Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park. A real training in civil defense, this annual event has five mobile units, and they wear the navy uniform with Sea Scout insignia. Deer- field Sea this trip radio Scouts were participating Bruce technician in Halvorsen, 2/c chief petty of- ficer, and his brother, Daniel Halvorsen, George Coit IV, and David Bye. Sea Scouts are of high school age and need not have had Boy Scout training in order to become members. They operate as a naval unit and are looking for recruits. Lutheran Circle Ruth To Meet February 12 Mrs. C. A. wood Avenue members Circle of Four Clark of will be Zion 1303 Elmhostess to Lutheran on Tuesday, Feb. Ruth 12 at tee of the Northwest Synod, as business manager of the Central 8 p.m. The co-hostess will be Mrs. Jack Sipera. duties, on the Conference Lake Camp and on the Twin City study committee. He is ter Marshall and Institutional Rep- married and the young children, resentative of Bethlehem Charles Cederberg. at Carthage Stewardship as the weather as soon Boys Deerfield new the clearing for baseball way make Snowballs permits from degree Seminary. of trustees By Robert Savage worked St. Paul’s Youths Conduct Services after Martha Lindquist, — Deerfield Boys Baseball Bethlehem Youths Col- Commit- father of four Thursday, February Church 7, 1957 is �CASHMERE SUIT SALE aes CRI NSaRa recs NII wea and worsted suit at a con- EES Ln POR PNT mere OLLI You can own a luxurious cash- Select yours during our “a Bey Es mid- POM ENO siderable savings. winter sale. These are the finest in quality ... carefully hand tailored fully-lined coats . . . all made .. . by our best manufacturer. For a limited time. Take advantage of our sale on SUITS and TOPCOATS—reduced to ...... $56 and $66 Our Men's department is open each evening Monday thru Thursday from 7-9 595 Central Avenue Thursday, February 7, 1957 Highland Park ID 2-5300 Page 39 �rs tee ce 10 coined TT ewi ballantine ug PALMER Dial ; Sat. thru Mon. se ne man; tary, of Melvin Morris the board school L. Stark, Frank and Walter treasurer. Herman man chair-| Mrs. vice Futorian, Mrs. secre-|as Levy, M. Taibleson,| B. AND Closed world of sheer -flict—delightful Giese h Sundays start- ID 2-0605 ; lnm Technicolor et ono : } Disney Shorts Say ee Horse” Audrey 9: GL 4-6767 git oo 2:00 only Gilden Swim “Thunderhead, Mon.-Thurs., Son engaged SAT., Roddy McDowal, Preston Foster Also Color Cartoons me | be ¢ SWIMMING ® SKATING * DANCING ® HEALTH 3| {Pe Se canay ara aie Board & DAY CAMP “WAR & PEACE , ze spacers a permanent board which settles disputes arising under the Railway Labor Act, a (Continued : on page 46) - 6:10 and 9:30 Children’s Matinee FEB. 9, at 1:30 only Coming: 4 A mebste”® “The Girl > You wear a ring He Left Behind” ARMSTRONG because it’s decorative and fun. and k his All zhStars in conce . It’s cause for comment, a Eee ; distinctive note. H.O.V. believes THE 7 your eyeglass frames should be just as distinctive—and just as much fun. That’s why we offer more than 200 different frame styles for you to choose from. Our selection THEATRE POLICY is not only vast—it’s uncompromising about TUES. MAR.19, 1957 two performances 7 I 5 good Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 design, good taste and quality. And H.O.V. is equally Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 uncompromising about serving you with glasses of Friday, i ts 2 - mt i Hollywood be ee icolor starring Week on One Program or Bust the ring on your finger, your H.O.V. 14 February February 8 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — VistaVision i IGH 2 . King Pe aie starring Kathryn Grayson Oveste — SCHEDULE — “Vagabond or Bust’’ begins at 7:00 and King” begins at 9:00 PARK King” begins at 2:00 - 5:28 in “TEAHOUSE Page 40 Craftsmen Feb. 29.28... OF THE AUGUST MOON” / L 0 ae ies obby Weisberg 610 CHURCH LS Ine. | HIGHLAND PARK STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN stare 1891 « 700 NORTH MICHIGAN SHERIDAN ARMSTRONG CONCERT | NAME | | in Optics EVANSTON Mail orders should be ad- P. O. BOX 337 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Foe, 4 ne eer On aa ibi One ay OUSE - 8:54 Art beginning Ve LOUIS ie i 21—~"GIANT” One week beginning Feb. 15-21— week envelope. NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Che payable to Louis Armstrong Concert Aelbiwhided a adorcaaatemees OFFICE CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 10:28 panied by a check or money order : or Bust’’ begins at 3:53 - 7:19 - 10:31 os SC HOOL HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE . For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND days—’Hollywood or Bust’’ begins at 7:00 and 10:28 "Vagabond King” begins at 9:00 Sunday— "Hollywood ) ARK All orders for tickets must be accom- gO Evening—"’ Hollywood “Vagabond D TICKET INFORMATION: PHONE ID 2-0342 Saturday— (Matinee) One showing of both pictures 2 to 5:10 oe Ry 9:] 5 PM HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS glasses are, but definitely, a gem! Vaga bond Dean iosone Martin Jerry ; Anita Ekberg Pat Crowley and HI GHL AN highest technical accuracy and precision fit. Like Fe Chicago, “Scuddahoo - Scuddahey” PLUS CARTOONS “ANASTASIA” ae in : North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ae arbi- trating labor disputes for nearly 15 years, and has specialized in arbitrating railroad disputes all over Coming: ‘ 5 been in of Flicka” with ig He has Day Sun., 2:15, 5:50 & 9:20 bie Tncbdielibeilees | de- gree at the University of Chicaig-o7 Law School. Ferrer Feature times: i =] Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. 9 at a isprudence ° Family earned and Hepburn, oF. 10:05 rs nois a doctor of jur- ILLINOIS GLENVIEW, oh a11 1. vege Sun.—2:35, 4:30, 6:20, 8:15, eu vera Color by Technicolor Sat.—6:30, 8:30, 10:20 1 FAMILY “War and Peace’”’|) a as ys—7:35, ENTIRE In Vistavision “Cow Dog” Cowboy Needs a | "“A THE VErnon 5-0605 Secrets of Life’ "srcnaa wn Er FOR ROAD 1766 GLENVIEW GLENCOE Walt Disney’s and Walt Pa., where hearings began the Mr. Gilden, who came to Highland Park about two years ago from Chicago, holds a e THEATRE He Union. ‘ Philadelphia, for 28 Jan. left Interna- the and Inc., Teamsters t¢j9nal Express Railway the Agency, or- executive by created board serve|tween con- , and der to consider the dispute be- SUNDAY wondrous drama—stark and| labor r ‘so entertainingly revealed nature's a : relations emergency commission} is an to Eisenhower President by @ | appointed been has Ave. pro- secretary.| and Paset H. Nathan will Brown ent following day. HEALTH for one week! secrets, chairman She Ff RECREATION ID 2-2400 intimate J. Leonard vice d resi , Harold M. Gilden, 1367 Lin- Wer- Rd., of the youth commission i ; : Wizner is chair-! treasurer. before has a motion picture most in- Bruce and president is Rd., P * Ferndale|coln 311 Barberry y theimer, gram chairman. chairman;| Starting Friday, Feb. 8 Never B p.m. 1:30—6 p.m.; 9—12:30 6 Olean a DAvis 8-8282 THEATRE cin Ado About Nothing” EVANSTON NORTH SHORE HOTEL ) ON at @ “Ten Commandments” “The Old Vic Company” “‘Much ALC | Mrs. ieee i - oT? clude Wor e Wonders o even The Tins for Sermenaty’” HOUSE begin 1437 Morris, arold L.| mater’ ee. ring! agp Officers DAY! es oe will named) has ofbeen trustees.| Blumberg ° of the board chairman . : Empire Room fe. ee annam alae alhalnalnah Nanaia Ss papal by ae 35:-Years VALENTINES escorts the oe} cording Harold and secretary, dy DON’T FORGET and susanne [ wy for bank Across.from 1 rwoo gal * mr. hw ORM CUT da she Lincoln at supper Monday phox School. Festivities j - . father-daughter-son annual the to Jerome Natenberg will serve as| ) m. and will include entertainment treasurer, Sherman P. Corwin, re-| anq gifts for all of the children. ed JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Pn hiedd Tors tiie (Se gaeaanad e youth and eduKirshb Charles ti meM-' Kirshbaum, aries cation; bership, and Eli Field, financial. d B Labor To will be host Temple park Reform eR |Gilden Named | Highland of Brotherhood The : eis. Fsx (akta alone tems Brthaheol Pa Poyfor Chiden ritual;| Finch, M. Herman tive. Leonard S. Zieve, Carry the Leading Lines We bf PAYMENTS AS LOW. AS $1.00 A WEEK eddy : ; Silverware and Watches nelson Eft Se as » OH.0V, TEL. NO | Please indicate in box below ticket price, | the number of tickets desired, | ROAD ¢ 4753 BROADWAY eee $3.50 i} if gigpgpe $3.00 ey oe $2.00 Oo $1.50 oO cele sepee iy dig tas 17:15PM. G $2.50 as te (9:15 PM, aoe Thursday, February % 1957 : �PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only Service Ads charge for blind containing 56 more are charged $4.48 ads. words or at the rate of per column cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake THE OWNER SAYS “BRING IN AN OFFER.” So come in and learn more about this ranch with living-dining combination, paneled kitchen with additional eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath and utility room. You will like the cozy fireplace and bookshelves in the living room. An interesting buy—priced at $19,500. Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. THE OWNER SAYS “WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE THIS.” It is a ‘Rocky River Hillside” ranch priced to sell. It has a stone floor in the reception hall, wonderful living-dining combination, family room and 3 bedrooms. The recreation area is mahogany paneled, with powder room and every built-in desired. In the 40’s. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ed Mn TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Ml Ml, Ml OWNER SAYS “WE HAVE PRICED IT TO SELL.” So do not miss this interesting Cape Cod set on an acre of ground. A contract sale is possible and its wee price is $22,500. The spacious living area includes a living-dining combination and a finished recreation room. There are 2 bedrooms on the first floor and 3 more upstairs, plus 2 full baths. Mn hl DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE 287 FOREST HOMEF!INDERS Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (HIGHLAND PARK) Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ee ID 2-0037 or Stop PERCY H’wy, MUCH FOR THE Substantial colonial on family kit., pwdr. rm. J-H KAHN Theatre Thursday, February 5-0236 1, 1957 Will AND EARN On With Lot View of Lake Enjoy this summer and be cooled by gentle off-shore breezes in the home of your dreams. Act now for July occupancy. This 130 ft. corner is being offered at only $8,500. Deerfield G. |. Financing IMMEDIATE Ranch DEAL for $40,000. condifence. For further in- call RES. ID 2-0037 Stone and clpbd. ranch with large thermopane windows, beautiful planters, liv. and comb. overlooking lovely garden with stone patio. 3 large bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, fully equipped kitchen, 2 car attached garage and a basement. Gas heat. Immediate possession. QUINLAN AND TYSON, AMbassador 2-3755 UNiversity Wilmette 4-2600 Inc. 6700 TRANSFERRED by employer. 2 bedroom bi-level, close to Ravinia shopping, 3 years old; fireplace, L-shaped living room. $17,500. Telephone ID 2-8543 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK—This charming brick home is now vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. The 36 ft. living room has a fireplace, there is a dishwasher in the modern kitchen, separate dining room and that important 1st floor bedroom and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a tile bath on the 2nd. There is a full basement, gas heat, screened porch and detached garage. The lot is approximately 83x168 and the location, on a dead end street, is perfect for small children. Price $26, 500. GOELZER 790 Bi-Levels 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fully plastered interior, oak flooring throughout, ceramic tiling, birch cabinet kitchen with built ins plus refrigerator, car port and driveway, large lots. From $24,950 to $32,000. Lake @ Forest $29,500 BDRMS. 2 | D. F. Knox and Associates 440 ID 2-9250 Central or WI Avenue ID 2-1342 1503 SUNNYSIDE Brand new, custom built, face brick bi-level; 3 bedrooms, breakfast nook, dining area, colored bath fixtures, future rumpus room, lot 73 feet at front. $25,450. R. M. HAYES & SONS, BUILDERS TELEPHONE ID 2-0765 A CHICAGO Title Insurance Policy insures your real estate title against possible loss—pays the cast of legal defense. Ask your lawyer. (HIGHLAND Tucked away behind a White Picket Fence (on a Large Wooded Lot) amid Flowering Wild Crabapple, Hawthorne and other Native Trees is a Small 8 Yr. Old Modern 1 Story then see this spic and span 3 bedroom home located on a beautifully landscaped lot just two blocks from the Ravinia Station, school and shops. Many “Plus” features: fire- place, powder room, abundant storage, full dry basement. A real buy at $24,500. MR. O’CONNELL. & Warner WInnetka SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Gas Long, low brick and stone ranch on choice cor. loti. Has* 3. good’: sized « bedrms.,:. ‘2 ceramic tile baths, full bsmt., Porch; and is air-cond. for summer comfort. Owner wants action. Now priced at $37,500. In South location. Call Mr. Lloyd. FOR LARGE FAMILY Have you been hunting for that ideal 5-6 bedrm. Home—centrally located now priced in the 30’s? Compact Colonial, 2 blks. to Elm Place Grammar School and High School. Beaut. wooded prop. 100x287—3% baths, sunrm. with fireplace. Call Bob Earhart. LAKE FOREST MODERN LUXURY! Owner good built acre. 3 lge. ment, Mrs. leaving town would like to recover part of his investment in this custom year old select brick Ranch on 1 Excellent, established neighborhood. bdrms., paneled library, 2 baths, baseatt. 2-car gar. In the forties. Call McKinney. and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan OWNER ID Road SAYS 2-0880 See this RAVINE property in choice EAST location—plenty of table land for any type home but with an unusually natural terrain for bi-level. Near elementary and high schools, train and shopping. AN EXCEPTIONAL BU Y—call: L. RINGER Ringer 457 Central Realty Heat insures Company ID 2-6600 COZY 3 year old redwood ranch home (with basement). On corner lot across the street from golf course. 3 bedrooms, living-dining room combination with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen, gas_ heat. In low twenties. By owner. Phone ID 21533, Liv. Rm. an Even all with | Temperature Times. De-| 38 j & CO., Realtors — St. Johns ID HIGHLAND 2-1484 PARK _ Charming Colonial brick ranch on_ lovely wooded lot in very desirable family nei borhood. Living room with unusual fireplace, dining ell, 3 bedrooms plus family room, full basement, gas heat; near school and transportation. Price only $29,750. Green Bay Realty Green Bay Road Wilmette 7373 Just completed, 60x25 ft. ranch house on 1 acre. Stone front, 3 bedrooms, 1% ba living room, dining room, kitchen utility room, attached garage, oil heat, newly developed sub-division near Diamant Lake. Price $21,000. Attractive 3 bedroom in house Ravioli $19,000. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ~ ID 2-8077 me et $17,900 attractive owner. Liv. 2 bdrm. rm. din. ranch comb. house built with pic- ture windows, birch cabinet kit. with eating space; both bdrms. are twin size; tile bath, spacious utility room, 1% car garage, gas heat, attractively decorated. This is a q ity house in a convenient location. SMALL modern 2 bedroom frame dwellin gas heat; lovely large lot in Li School district, price $13,500. Teleph Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. WOODRIDGE Area, fully improved 50x 185, walking distance to transportation and. school. Telephone ID 2-7024. SHERWOOD FOREST, year old biden wooded area, dead- end street; 28 ft. liv- — ing room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, private patio, screens, storms, awnings. Mid Telephone ID 2-9209. FOR SALE BY OWNER Attractive Cape Cod on beautify scaped, secluded, % acre lot. ae section close to Skokie Valley, naa tion. 1st floor: entrance hall, large living. room 25x14 with fireplace and alcove, powder room, panelled dining room, kitchen, screen porch. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms, ce- © ramic tile bath; attached garage; full basement. $31,000. ID 2-8372. NEW “SELL” Owner designed RANCH on beaut. wooded lot; pnid. liv. rm. Lannon stone fireplace wall; step-up din. rm., well planned kit. with bkfst. area; 2 LARGE bdrms., bath; FA GAS heat. ESSENCE OF CHARM. ONLY $24,500. Homey R. S. HAMBLY 723 Most HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED—REDUCED! House. from Floor to Ceiling at tached 2 Car Gar. $19,000. by 6-2700 3-1855 Brick Wood Burning Frpl. (Heatilator.—Den— and Florida Type Twin Bdrms., (Parti ie Divided for Privacy by Central Closet Par- lg tition). Tile Shower and a Completely iv Modern Kitchen with Small Din. Space,— Gas Range and Refrigerator. Clean, Cir-» culating Hot Water (B&G Type) Radiant 6-5544 Baird & Warner IS SEEIN’ BELIEVIN’? PARK) A COZY LITTLE HOME FOR TWO 129 BATHS If you are interested in obtaining one of the best values on the market today be sure to take advantage of the owners desire for immediate sale. This quality ranch home includes a vestibule entrance, spacious living room with crab orchard fireplace adjoining dining room, beautiful birch cabinets in the spacious kitchen, 2 outstanding ceramic tile baths, 3 twin sized bedrooms. Full basement has Face Brick fireplace, gas f. a. heat, convenient Lake Forest residential area. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ | and WILDE Elm EARHART CERAMIC | and WILDE DEERFIELD-DELMAR WOODS—tThis ten year old brick ranch with a fine lot 100x 200, is perfect for the young couple or small It has a large living dining comfamily. bination with a fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath and a very pleasant screened porch. There is a 2 car garage and the house is heated by gas. An excellent value at $19,000. Baird POSSESSION or ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) RAVINIA—Complete privacy is assured in this ideal location east of Sheridan Road. If you have a large family and need a sizeable house, be sure to see this beautiful property with 7 bedrooms and 4% baths. It is reasonably priced at $62,500. Available MORE”’ “HIGHLAND PARK SUNSHINE SPECIAL 886 GREEN BAY ROAD din. Build To Suit More Living Space RATE 3% ID 2-0093 % 4 beautiful VE 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. 2-1834 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTY Bldg. DIVIDEND MORE formation bdrms., 3 baths, sitting rm., plus maid’s rm. and bath. OWNER MOVING OUT OF TOWN. Priced to sell, $32,500. Glencoe Braeside Colonial More For Your Money Priced acre in best east location. Many distinctive features: 1ST FLOOR. 30 FT. REC. RM. with fireplace, morning rm. with skylight, large Location Highwood MONEY home East This impressive BEDFORD STONE NORMANDY with slate roof is not of museum proportions and will offer the family of a man of means the’ utmost in gracious living. Planned for a large family but with minimum maintenance. Excellently located on 339 ft. of frontage with, private beach facilities. 4 Family bedrooms, 3% baths plus maid’s room and bath. Being offered at only $75,000 John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y CURRENT 2 First class houses in fine tion on 1 lot with Cyclone Cumberland Park This cleverly planned HILLSIDE RANCH offers the maximum of above ground liying 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. HIGHWOOD—FINE In of ID HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. WILSON Block East Station) Finest REAL GOELZER French Normandy 3 Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway, DesPlaines (N’west REALTORS Sheridan Road SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT “SAVE VANDERBILT 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) ; 1925 Park Highland eer F.H.A. Sat iewrrbRAT Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates TERMS UP TO 25 YEARS Refinancing Phone Highland Ln THE BUILDER SAYS “THESE ARE BEAUTIES.” So come in and let us tell you the details on these picture-book brick and stone ranches. This one has a spacious living-dining area with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, plus a _ paneled bedroom on the first level. There are 2 other bedrooms. If you move fast, you can still have the fun of making some of the exciting decorating decisions. Priced in the 30’s. Bi Le Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 A ee and ask for a Want Ad Taker. hl Mt, le hl Call any of these numbers ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) D. F. Knox THE OWNER SAYS “GOOD-BYE” and is packing his bags for Florida. This 2 year old brick and redwood bi-level is neatly decorated inside and out. Expensively iandscaped and the price is just $29,750, and includes an 11% cubic foot refrigerator freezer, a new automatic washer and dryer, and 4 burner range. But getting down to facts, you will enjoy living in the spacious living-dining combination or the recreation room; or, when Summer comes, on the outdoor terrace. This interesting home has 3 bedrooms, den and 2 baths. inch. Contract ‘vabes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This REAL THE OWNER SAYS. “SELL.” So don’t miss this choice Highland Park home with interesting studio living room, receiving hall, up-to-date kitchen and handy first floor bedroom and bath. Upstairs are 2 additional bedrooms and bath. This brick home is now reduced to $29,800. (For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS 5¢ each additional word CALL DFLD. 2770 WE'LL CHARGE IT SPLIT. LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN | —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention OPEN 333 Green SAT. Bay AND Rd. SUN. FE more 1-5 Highland | Park PRICED TO SELL Immediate possession, 5 year old conte mporary home, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic ‘ile baths, living- -dining combination, ou in basement, picture windows, fire : large screened porch, blue stone terrace tambark play ground in large back yard $39,750. Telephone ID 2-0961. NEW 3 bedroom brick ener ——r built — kitchen, attached garage, fu ee plastered walls, ceramic bath, living dining combination. Near transportation and schools. By builder. $19,800. a phone ID 2-1338 : Page 41 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (im REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) SN Benj. Piersen Realty Co. LAKE COLONIAL Owner transferred, lovely Woodland Park location, charming colonial with spacious liv. rm., frpl., powder rm., pleasant kitchen with natural cabinets and formica counters, 4 bdrms., bsmt., rec. rm.; beautiad wooded. Wonderful family home. $31,- MUST SELL This well built ranch home is only two years old. Lovely frpl. in liv. rm., large cabinet kitchen with din. area, 2 twin sized bdrms., tiled vanity bath, excellent closet space, bsmt., carpeting included, convenient location. $19,900. ON OVER AN breakfast area in the kitchen, dishwasher. 2-car garage, baseboard heat. There are unusual features in this house that make it well worth the price of $33,000. Call... HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Selected RENTAL LOANS available First mortgage selected Piersen _ 730 WAUKEGAN ON Realty Co. RD. DEERFIELD 11/3 1670 LAKE On a secluded lane in East Deerfield surrounded by fine homes, this unusually well built brick home is on 1% acres of beautifully wooded landscaped grounds. There is an entrance hall, liv. rm. with corner frpl., panelled din. rm., modern kit. and screened porch on the ist floor. The 2nd floor has 4 bdrms., incl, master suite, with 3 tile baths. In addition 2 car det. gar. Near school and golf course. Unusually safe and desirable for children, the entire property is in excellent condition and has been reduced recently to PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 SEARS Winnetka ranch recreation Convenient trains. to Priced room. built 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good THREE STAR yard. shops, and & ASSOC. VErnon 5-2600 Name in_ Realty” SPECIALS FINE SELECTION OF HOMES WITH 2, 3 AND 4 BEDRMS., EXCELLENT VALUES FROM $16,500 AND UP. ‘YOUR INSPECTION INVITED WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION, FROM COURTEOUS SALES FORCE. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL EAST CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Designers homes and builders anywhere. tectural of Complete custom archi- services. MODEL 1018 HOME AT WARRINGTON DEERFIELD CALL Page 42 DEERFIELD AMbassador 2274 2-5540 Brick quality home. Living room, fireplace, bookshelves, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 12 by 14 screened porch. Paneled rec.-room, laundry and shop. Combination windows, landscaped lot, attached garage. Priced in lower 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson & Realtors NEW Co. Ill. RANCH On ¥ acre close to beautiful school and shopping, this attractive ranch house is architect-designed for easy and convenient living. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, spacious eating pletely equipped, rm., 2 car gar. Immediate possession This charming authentic Colonial air conditioning. FRENCH LAKE PROVINCIAL 2-story six room brick house in attractive Estate area on well landscaped acre. Priced in the thirties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE ID 2-0037 LISTED on wooded lot in area of fine homes. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, bedroom, bath and kitchen on ground floor with 2 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Screened breezeway and 2 car garage. Full basement, reasonable gas heat. Priced in low 40’s. .......... $39,000 INC. ID 2-4580 JOHN GRIFFITH, 678 Lake Forest REAL i CHOICE BLUFF SECTION Here is a sturdy brick residence in ideal condition with a NEW FAMILY ROOM with thermopane windows from floor to ceiling. The house is set on a wooded half acre. There is a large, square living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, large patio and a half bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms. and 2 baths. There is a new recreation room in the basement with bar and full bath, This is the house you should see at once. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 485 rancher community IN in of fine west outlying homes. On an For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. MUNDELEIN ID 2-0037 VICINITY Attractive 1 year old brick ranch built on two acres; 13x24 liv. rm. has stone frpl., din. rm. “‘L;”? 3 twin sized bdrms., 1% tile baths; large kitchen; full bsmt., attached garage; 26x60 building in rear for workshop or horses. Very low taxes. School bus stops at door. Mid 30’s. BENJ. PIERSEN Central SUNDAY Ave & EVENINGS REALTY CALL ID CO. 2-7278 ID 2-5240 wooded section Sherwood 100 room 14x28, graystone Price OWNER GOELZER $24,500. An exceptional well kept 2 story residence in fine location. 2 blocks to North Shore trains. Living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and tile bath. Basement, % bath, gas heat. Very low heat and tax bill. Garage. Additional lot available. 606 No. REALTY Milwaukee schools. FRanklin LI “Po 440 ID 4 STREET 1855 VACANT WANTED Associates 2-9250 Avenue ID or 2-1342 BEDROOM, 2% baths, wanted to buy in Highland Park; under $35.000. Write Box N-40, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDLOS ZONED INDUSTRIAL Heated work shop and office space; suitable for service business, repair shop and so on; parking adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. 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 E. MAIN Salle, Knox Central 2-1718 Warner La We have a buyer who is interested in buying a Williamsburg colonial and is willing to pay from $35,000 to $50,000. If your home is a Williamsburg or another authentic colonial and you are willing to sell please contact us so we can show it to our buyer, 2-2389 & N. LAKE FOREST Williamsburg Wanted WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone Baird FOREST (Vacant) 100x347, near 100 2-8688. and Representing ROAD, Ostberg, REAL ESTATE 2-2925 CALL LI E. 6-5544 WEST LAKE FOREST on St. Mary’s road, 5 to 132 acres, $995 per acre and up, all wooded. Inquire 1046 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. 2-2015 A real country estate on 20 acres. House with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus den and powder room. Fireplaces, and living room den and master bedroom. Tack room with full bath joins the attached 2 car garage. A 20x20 screened porch, ideal for summer entertaining. Two story barn with running water, machine shed, chicken house, tool house and large new corn crib. Priced at only $43,000. and WILDE HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 CO. Baird & Warner ON BRADLEY RD. It is at $10,500. The supply of lots for multiple dwellings is almost exhausted. We are fortunate in having one in an excellent location. For further particulars call... Ave. LI Forest. priced ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1469 N. SHERIDAN Telephone— Telephone lot in choicest WI REAL TRANSFERRED $22,500 SCHWANDT 160 and SALE (Vacant) PARK) 790 Elm fire- place plus a fine family room, gas heat, plaster, oak floors, carpeting and water softener. Attached 2 car garage, asphalt driveway, nicely landscaped. of by LAKE 2-5540 F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 ID 2-0596 WILL BUILD TO SUIT on 25 foot by 125 foot lot zoned business. Located east of 595 Roger Williams. Alley in rear. AL RICHMAN, BUILDER TELEPHONE ID 2-2047 LIBERTYVILLE by owner: 2 bedroom Georgian; many storage closets; living room, dining room, carpets, draperies, cabinet kitchen, basement, attached garage, gas heat, 60x142 lot, $17,750. Telephone Libertyville 2-4054, acre, with 1144 baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. 584 ing ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Beautifully ESTATE AMbassador 816 See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom REAL 6-2900 Phone Barrington Bluff hand- This lovely 3 bedroom ranch on a corner lot, 100x150, has a large liv- INC. Lake winding by LIBERTYVILLE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Western MOVE 1670 SEARS Winnetka 504 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Realty Co. DEERFIELD N. a some homes, this superbly constructed and air conditioned FRENCH residence is outstanding. Off the gracious and inviting entrance hall are library, living, and dining rooms. Upstairs are 5 twin size bedrooms and 4 _ beautiful baths. Extras include a sunny breakfast room, screen porch, game and 2 powder rooms! See Or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY JUST of surrounded Libertyville 4 Year old face brick rancher. Large rooms; on beautifully landscaped acre; fine location. Including automatic washer, dishwasher, carpets, drapes, power mower and yard tools. Firm price $29,000. For further information call RES. KNOCKOUT curve and Evening FOREST ID 2-0093 the Office 2 year old brick 1% story residence Charming white Colonial home on four rolling wooded acres, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, four bedrooms, three baths, full basement, three car attached garage, owner transferred, house vacant, key at office, a wonderful opportunity. $39,500. RD. FOREST Red brick house on large, beautiful lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, attractive living room and dining room, 2-car garage, gas heat. Priced in the forties including carpeting, draperies and air conditioning. COLONIAL Piersen LAKE com- LAKE FOREST AREA 730 WAUKEGAN and You HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 NORTHEAST on ROAD residence is designed for the executive’s wife who demands among other things a practical room arrangement providing comfort and convenience plus’ efficiency of housekeeping. The first floor study, bedroom and bath suite will appeal to many and the three upstairs bedrooms and two baths make an ideal arrangement for the medium size family. There is a partial basement, a two-car attached garage and the heat is gas with ducts in for future REAL ESTATE FOR SATE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) KENILWORTH purpose kit. general PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. Benj. DEERFIELD Investors and Builders Opportunity! Three wooded acres with excellent 9 room, 4 bath brick residence. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Property can be divided into five fine homesites. Borders Country Club and near transp., schools and shopping. Owner wants to sell immediately. Call Miss Larson. McGUIRE ESTATE in to sell, $25,500. L. H. BAMBURG overlooking Waukegan, Nice schools, REAL 6-2900 1951. Full basement with pine paneled acres EAST LAKE FOREST ROAD brick SALE! makes this TRADIon about 2 beauti- REAL Set This is a luxurious house properly priced at $63,500. should see it. : KNOLLWOOD CLUB grounds. 4 master bedrooms, each with a bath, cozy paneled den, completely modern kitchen, separate breakfast room and living and dining rooms designed for gracious entertaining. See H. bedroom area. f SAVINGS fully landscaped _—— 3 this LAKE FOREST ENCHANTMENT FOR | cena DEERPATH in for an Loan Association Lake Forest 4200 is a lge. unfinished rm. on Ist floor, usable as family rm. Full bsmt. and Eviee Quiet elegance TIONAL home ACRES available properties Brick ranch home on acre, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lge. liv. din. rm. with frpl., garage. $200 per month or submit offers. Benj. funds ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) QUAINT NEW WILLIAMSBURG OVERLOOKING COLLEGE CAMPUS BLUFF 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almost new brick with separate dining room, ACRE A most attractive nearly new, brick ranch home, 31 ft. panelled liv. rm. with raised hearth frpl.; kitchen with breakfast area; 2 lIge. bdrms., plus den that could be third bdrm.; full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar., Ige. patio; all thermopane windows; concrete driveway. Outstanding at $30,500. REAL MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA. Four miles from Halfmoon Bay Hotel, adjoining historic Rose Hall. Remodelled Georgian great house; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large drawing room, dining room, patio, bar, etc. Magnificent position with unusual panoramic sea view, beach rights. $60,000. Hutson, Lilliput Great House, Little River P.O. Jamaica, B.W.I., or call Moore, STate 2-8898, Chicago. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) 2 VACANT LOTS READY FOR BUILDING Will build according to your plans or ours. Attractive 3 bedroom brick and cedar ranch, two baths, kitchen with eating space, frpl., and bsmt. $22,750 on your lot. $26,350 or $27,850 on our lot. AL RICHMAN, BUILDER TELEPHONE ID 2-2047 PUBLIC HALLS TO RENT DEERFIELD American Legion hall for rent, also other rooms available for parties. Low rates, kitchen facilities or catering service. Telephone Deerfield 738 evenings. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SECOND floor, 3 room apartment, heat, water, stove and refrigerator furnished, $85. Ideal for couple; near transportation, Telephone ID 2-1853. 3 ROOM newly decorated apartment, close to business district and schools. Telephone ID 2-2805 after 5 p.m. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, centrally a oaee $100 per month. Telephone ID DUPLEX garage apartment, north Highland Park; screen porch, kitchen, dinette, first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, 2nd floor; own basement; private entrance. Off street parking area. $110, Telephone ID 2-3887. TWO bedroom apartment, $125 per month. Call ID 2-0201. 6 ROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, conveniently located. Please call afternoons or evenings. ID 2-8970, 1 ROOM kitchenette apartment, private entrance, private bath, 2 blocks to H.P. railroad statior. $80 per month, gentleman preferred. ID 2-6759. Thursday, February 7, 1957 �FOR 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. 2 bedrooms. Available $150.00 463 UN APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) 4-2600 (Unfurnished) R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Highland LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) THREE room modern furnished apartment, 24 Washington Street, Lake Bluff. Call W. C. Gray, Lake Bluff 3549, after 5 p.m. r APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) _ (MISCELLANEOUS) TWO, three room apartments with rent, partly furnished. Telephone ville bath for LIberty- | e or lease, option WANTED Unfurnished) to buy. Telephone TO 2 close room, to ID lady, private ID room house, near beach, garden for rent. and two Call 1D _4685. manent wanted; good 5 day salary. week, per- Telephone experience neces- salary. loca- like. PARK—Call Group ® Profit 2020 Ridge DRUG CLERICAL LOUIS 1547 Deerfield JOHNSON Road COUNTER RELIABLE mature with elderly lady Park; pleasant good salary. relief per work week—some Tangley Oaks Permanent position for rapi accurate typist in our editori partment. mail. later in year. conditions, RETIRED OR HANDICAP Part h ome. to work in physician’s Loop office, Experience preferred but not necessary—if you can type, have neat appearance and are willing to learn, we will train. 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-6642. EXPERIENCE not necessary, shorthand and typing important; full or part time in real estate office. Telephone VErnon 5-2601. WANTED, experienced caseworker for Family Service agency in North Shore residential area; salary commensurate with experience. Attractive future in expanding agency. Write Box M-90 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—A GIRL, 20 to OF time telephone 2334 Chicago working experience. 34 For dental office assistance. Must be efficient, neat, and reliable; some typing preferred. Must be an enthusiast. Kindly reply in your own handwriting. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, Box 22, H.P. WANTED, typist and eneral office worker. Telephone Lake orest 4120. Ask for Mrs. Traver. MORE at the telephone you about employ- opportunities with for days a we Bluff 3700. — TIME FOREST © ee GARNETT & CO. _ Lake Forest 881 _- TYPIST, shorthand not neces general secretarial duties opportunity leases tions. phone Public ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. typist 3 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings office call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. ment @ @® ® ® ® you. tell Lake LAKE DETAILS— OR She’ll or GIRL for general office work, bookk and typing essential; salary $50 ° plus commission. Telephone ID congenial EX-OPERATORS in rapid 2 FULL We need you! Salary credit for past Drop for work OPERATOR with FOODS Kilbourn b CApital TANGLEY OAKS. Telephone people. FOR N. from your en WOMAN drug clerk, good hours 2 ary. This is a wonderful opportu you are neat and efficient. Griff Store, Lake Forest. time LIFE? work LAMBRECHT Opening YOUR TELEPHONE Park ID 2-4500. backgrou store in Highland working RECEPTIONIST nearest Knowl- College KLEINSCHMIDT Then, you'll enjoy an interesting job as a vacation $e woman wanted to some afternoons LABORATORIES VOGUE CLEANERS ID 2-3710 PART TIME Days T evenings. Telephone ID 2-4315. RECEPTIONIST, cashier; experience essary. Short hours, 5% days a Telephone for appointment, Pierre Beauty Salon, ID 2-9010. GIRL EXCITEMENT Highland Woods, Incoming and outgoing inter IS CO. eveni MAIL GIRL GIRLS, OPENING UN person; phone Winnetka 6-6500. f WOMAN who will sit for compar with my elderly mother, occasion ernoons and evenings. Prevailing rate. Telephone ID 2-5900. hospitalization for dry cleaning Costs, inventories, purchases and _ general office work, 5 day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Insurance, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vacation and other benefits, experience helpful but not essential, will train right man or woman. Apply in person or mail. sales sharing FULL TIME OFFICE POSITION available at Highland Park Hospital. Pleasant working conditions. Call personnel office for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. 2-9995 or see St., Highland Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good wages, excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115, Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm, Winnetka. MANICURIST, no evening hours, good seen Monday. Telephone Lake Forest : Evanston store time or part time. Hubbard Mr. Ros- Ther ot NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK | sirable. Telephone Lake Bluff place edge of typing essential. Telephone WANTED—FEMALE position, 2-2800. and ® PART 2 GARAGE for rent, near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-1165, after 6 p.m. No starting Good EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN 2-4245. GARAGE TO RENT Saleslady. & CO. SECRETARY is interested in handling an as with varied duties. No shorthand tion requires neat, accurate typist. Starting salary, many company 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY BOOKKEEPERS $117. ID will ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 2- SINGLE furnished room, one block from transportation and shopping, 208 North __Avenue, Highwood. ID_ 2-3769. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, private ' entrance, convenient to town and trains, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID _ 22711. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2094. LARGE pleasant room with private bath for gentleman, newly :decorated. Call ID 20811. CLEAN well furnished sleeping or housekeeping room in small family. Reasonable to reliable counle or lady. Ideal location. Telephone ID 2-1749. ROOM to rent. 278 Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 452. DOUBLE room, hot water at all times. with ne privileges. Telephone ID ROEBUCK sary. at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. preferred, Telephone BOOKKEEPER 6 gereek We work NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him en- SINGLE, comfortable sleeping room for employed man. 1 block from town in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0863., ONE single and one double sleeping room, comfortable, furnished, near hospital. Telephone ID 2-2531. _ LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2- "HELP will of SEARS DEPARTMENT Ideal position for young woman, 22-30, Many benefits. ® Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance RENT gentleman transportation. towns. ander on IDlewood him at 1866 Second Park. trance. Telephone ID 2-0351. SLEEPING rooms, one block north of Telephone company; pleasant home. Telephone after 5 p.m. ID 2-6583. SLEEPING PROMOTIONAL type HIGHLAND 1138. for the you ROOM FOR RENT near Vine Avenue. Telephone ID 2-1877. LARGE pleasant room for employed woman, close to hospital; hot water at all __times, Telephone 1D 2-6908. 1 ROOM with kitchen privileges for one or two women. 226 South Central, Highwood, room YOU other in EAST PARK AVENUE. $10.50 weekly, nicely furnished front room for one mature employed woman, no transient; kitchoo. ener privileges. Telephone ID 2- FURNISHED TRAIN many tion QUIET working adults desire 2 bedroom apartment; early March occupancy. Write Box N-55, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS WE have openings in all of our Shore business offices and News. prefer LOVELY 1g WHILE We North you __2-0733. WANTED TO RENT—Furnished house or apartment for couple through June 15th, best references. Call Marvin B. Kober— Deerpath Inn or Lake Forest Hospital. RESIDENT doctor, Highland Park Hospital, desperately needs 2 bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished; 2 babies; Aine including utilities. Telephone ID 33 SURROUNDINGS OPPORTUNITIES FOR rent: A very desirable small cottage. Living room with carpet wall to wall, good size bedroom, bath, kitchen with refrigerator and gas stove. Automatic gas heat. Just the house for working couple. Flower garden, etc. Will rent to responsible couple. Phone ID 2-2871, 9:30 to 12:00 a.m. (Unfurnished) PARK) EARN WEEK 2-1834 __Write Box N-35 c/o Highland Park 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house; long MOTHERLY person, 25 to 50, interested in welfare of elementary school aged girls. Suburban institution seeking children’s supervisor, Starting salary $165 a month plus room and board. Liberal personal policies. Call Mr. Berman, Lake Forest 540. 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. INCREASES EXCELLENT WANTED, dental assistant, bright and congenial young girl to train for a job with a future. very pleasant surroundings in a children’s practice. Write Box M-45, Highland Park News. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time, general floor duties, good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. ~ OFFICE GIRLS: Part time—to do varied office work at the Medical Pavilion. Pleasant surroundings. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND | & APARTMENTS 2-4141. TWO room kitchenette furnished apartment, between Lake Forest and _ Libertyville. Heat, utilities, telephone included. Suitable for employed couple, $90 or single person $85, Telephone after 9 a.m., MUndelein 6-5976. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. PLEASANT UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom house wanted to rent in Highland Park, about June 1. b w 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. ROOM apartment, second floor; private bath, utilities completely furnished. C.uRF oon $100 per month. Telephone 1D -1171. ROOM apartment, electricity, water and heat furnished. Telephone ID 2-2613. ROOM furnished apartment, private bath; close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1345. ROOM furnished apartment, close to station, close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3971. ONE room furnished apartment, private bath and private entrance. Telephone ID 2-5955. FOR single employed man, small apartment. 2 rooms and bath; second floor, private entrance, utilities included. References. Telephone ID 2-7053. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Telephone ID 2-0796. ONE small room, kitchenette, and bath; suitable for one person; private entrance; everything furnished. Telephone ID 23092 after 6 p.m. 2 FURNISHED rooms, kitchen and bedroom, hot water at all times, adults and civilians only. Telephone ID 2-1449. COMPLETELY newly furnished 2 room apartment, private bath, hot water at all times; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-9184. REGULAR 4 BEDROOM or larger unfurnished house wanted by Highland Park family; will pay _up to $300. Telephone ID 2-9233. QUIET, responsible, middle aged coup’e and adult son desire 3 bedroom, 2 bath, or little larger, unfurnished house. Long lease. Te.ephone ID 2-8038. 5-2612 SIX room apartment. 2 bedrooms, steam heat and water furnished. No small children. 116 E. Park Ave., Libertyville, Ill. 750 GLENCOE DRIVE APTS. 3 rooms vacant in Glencoe; complete kitchen with disposal, range, and refrigerator; wonderful heat and parking; will decorate; $135. Telephone ID 2-3607 for appointment. 40 HOUR opportu- DUTCH MILL CANDIES 284 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST RELATIONS TYPING 2-1212 SALESLADY No experience needed, excellent nity. Apply Friday, 10-12 a.m. FIELDS: CLERICAL 3, INC. VErnon ID ID (Furnished ILLINOIS Hill Avenue Park ‘HOUSES 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. THESE LIKE CASHIERING INC. & REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road GLENCOE ROOM TOWN HOUSE READY FEB. 1 OF CUSTOMER HOMEFINDERS APARTM ENTS TO RENT (U nfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GRETA IN ANY per Well located home in charming private area. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, and 3 bedrooms. 1 year or more—$215 per month. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen, living room and dining room. Ample closet space. Heat, water and appliances fureg $135 a month. Call Lake Bluff 5 Ist, HOMEFINDERS INC. 6700 April Central New one, two, and three bedroom apts. on Deerfield Road. Air-cond., divided baths. waist high ovens, beautifully landscaped. Open Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Wilmette A JOB YOU'LL 4-year old brick ranch. H. AND DEERFIELD & TYSON, RENT month. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnisned) (DEERFIELD) QUINLAN CANDY to write ne and work in public — Interesting activity. ' Lake Forest 3100, ask Information Office. — ~STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST _ For our remodeled and enlarged Trust Dept. Excellent opportunity at good starting salary for woman under 40 with some business experience. Pleasant environment and association. All benefits including low-cost lunches and 5-day week. Apply Forest in person 900 and or: FIRST ee LAKE call ask for Mr. Lake Smith. BANK FOREST SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, 12 A.M. to 8 A.M., full time position. Interesting work. Call personnel office, Highland oe Soe for appointment, 2- HIGH SCHOOL BOY — To work in dog kennels, Sundays,v: and full time during the summer Must have transportation. Ca 1302 between 4 and 6 p.m., ask fo Morano. �$ HELP TELEPHONE solicitors, evenings 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., experience not necessary; salary plus commission. ILLINOIS TRISEAL PRODUCTS, INC., 3080 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park; telephone ID 3-0330. / MEN or women for established Watkins route, outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY e are looking for a personable bung man, 18-25 years old, with 00d high school background, and knowledge of the North Shore Communities. dk oT a job - involves dealing with _ people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting sal with frequent raises, 40 our week (Mon. thru Fri.) and nderful opportunity for advanceent to higher supervisory posi- SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS Men or women. 3% hours per day. Week days only. Apply to Chief of Police or to City Manager, City Hall, Lake Forest Forest. Telephone ACCOUNTANTS We have several positions available for men with accounting experi- COST Two years cost experience with five to seven years over all accounting ; High School education with one to _ two years experience in general accounting, property records, orders, or production control. Some college training is preferred. _ These positions offer good potential due to our continued growth. Salary commensurate ence and education. with experi- -FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 ‘to YOUNG MAN assistant to store owner. Full time job, ady, good salary, paid vacation. A chance learn something worth while. Apply to . Sweeney, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. OFFSET Top wages Light clean “a Men, 18 good place THE to 26, BROOKSHORE HELP ALWAYS BEST IN YOU First lent. @ @ @ Offers steady employment 40-hour week Opportunity for advancement @ Regular increases _ 2-9947 or see him at 150 S. Gen_ esee St., Waukegan. ; PAPER CUTTER Top wages for experienced man; light clean plant—pleasant work- (Just shift, BROOKSHORE 4:30 CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, - Phone CRestwood NO References SHORLINE THE DOMESTIC PAY Class <->. JOBS FEE I. 2-1200 525 SHEARED raccoon full length 12 to 14, excellent condition; _ Telephone ID 3-0027. LOOKING for a good home? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children, stay, new ranch home, dishwasher; own room, TV. Telephone ID 2-8452. Required Lincoln Ave. BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka LICENSED practical nurse wishes 20 duty. Good references. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. 6-5818 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. Call Thursday after 5 p.m. or Friday: Winnetka 6-6670. WOMAN to care for two school age children, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., references. Telephone ID 3-0884. EXPERIENCED reliable woman for cleaning Tuesday and Friday. Prefer hours 10 to 6. Fix children’s supper. Local references. Telephone Lake Forest 4348. COOK and general, white, recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING 5 days, 9 a.m. through dinner, plus one or two evenings a week. Good North Shore references required. Highest wages. Phone ID 2-6905. LAUNDRESS, white; light cleaning, cook and serve dinner, Monday through Friday. All modern appliances—garage apartment with TV included. Current wages. Experienced with references only. Write Box N-15, Highland Park News. COUPLE, cook and butler, white, experienced; references required. Call Lake Forest 1473 collect. GENERAL housework, experienced; own room and TV, new ranch house, school age children, top salary. References. Call collect, Winnetka hour N-20 EXPERIENCED practical nurse would like the care of elderly person. Would have to live in. References. Box N-50, Highland Park News. MATURE woman desires work caring for newborn, recuperating, or companion to widow. Ten years experience as practical nurse. References. Write Box P-60 c/o Lake Forester. WASHING and ironing done in my home. Will pick up and deliver. References. Telephone Lake Bluff 4673. SITUATION WANTED—MALE CLEANING man has days available. Waxing floors, washing walls, etc. Very good Highland Park references. Call ID 3-0328 evenings. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. WELL experienced house man wishes full or part time work; North Shore references. Telephone ONtario 2-4746 after 5 p.m. MIDDLEAGED man, sound physically; experience; sales, sales promotion and management, purchasing and general office work and management; dependable, willing, punctual, accept responsibility, bondable. Write Box N-60, c/o Highland Park News. MAN wants any kind of odd jobs; painting, yard work, or houseman. Telephone ID 2-5083. CHAUFFEUR and general house cleaning. Will live in. Telephone MAjestic 3-7159. YOUNG man desires part time evening work in North Shore area. College graduate. Call ID 2-7709 after 5 p.m. THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 DAY work wanted, 5 days open. Monday through Friday, $10 per day plus carfare. Telephone ONtario 2-2595. WASHING and ironing done at my home. Telephone ID 2-2769. GIRL with references wants general housework 5. days a week. Telephone TRlangle before 5 p.m. GENERAL housework, 4 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-2297. WOMAN desires day work 5 days; experienced, own transportation, references. Call DExter 6-4703. DAY worker, Tuesday & Wednesday; cleaning or baby sitting. Telephone Carrie, at __Englewood 4-3879 after 6 p.m. SATURDAY work wanted, general house- work or baby sitting; references. Tele__ phone ONtario 2-2297. WOMAN desires Saturday work, light housework and ironing. Call ONtario 2__ 6897 EXPERIENCED woman would like cleaning or ironing by the day, good references. Call Annabell Campbell, ONtario __2-6560. EXPERIENCED woman would like 4 or 5 days a week work, in one place. Call Christene Gosa, DExter 6-1492. CLEANING lady, white, wishes day work. Good references. Telephone MAjestic 36054 anytime after Thursday evening. GENERAL housework, cleaning Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Has_ references. Mary Christmas. Call DElta 6-0801. COUPLE now employed as cook and houseman, both sober and_ trustworthy, wish position; wife part time only, man caretaker and general work. Some gardening experience. Prefer quiet separate furnished living quarters. Write Box N70, c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE, experienced cook and houseman; BABY SITTING sober, trustworthy, prefer position in plain quiet orderly home with adults only. References. Write Box N-65, c/o Highland Park News. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby and evenings. References. Deerfield 2227-R. sitting days Telephone baby sitter, an, available days and phone Deerfield 2469-M. mature wom- evenings. Tele- ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES SITTER wanted for various times in vicinity of high school; older girl or woman; references. Telephone ID 2-4390. AUCTION coat, size best offer. Furniture and Objects D’Art Removed from the Residence of LATE model black Persian lamb coat, size 38-40, genuine Russian skins; perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday - Thursday Evenings Large Open Also MRS. AND GAS range, 2 years old, infra-red broiler, completely equipped, perfect condition; 12 cubic foot Admiral refrigerator, separate freezing compartment, only 1 year old, perfect condition; also commercial type juice extractor, ideal for restaurant, brand new. Telephone ID 3-0473. RECREATION OR PORCH FURNITURE, Haywood Wakefield solid ash: 5 piece sectional upholstered sofa, coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps; all in excellent condition. $145. Telephone ID 2-6515. 11.3 CUBIC FOOT Crosley freezer, old, like new, $125; electric original pad, $30. Telephone ID 4 years ironer, 2-4495. FOR sale, 80 gallon Universal electric hot water heater, three years old; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4625. S DELUXE Storkline buggy and _ Trimble bassinet, excellent condition; used for one child. $30. Telephone ID 3-0378. 4 BURNER table top model Roper, perfect condition; for quick sale, reasonable. Call ID 2-4250. REFRIGERATOR, electric stove, upright freezer, sofa, rugs, Bendix washer, dryer, studio couch, draw drapes, stroller and coffee mills. Telephone Deerfield 2043-J. UNIVERSAL gas range, 6 burners, table top model, two ovens, good condition. $25. Telephone ID 2-0866. ELECTRIC Kelvinator range, very good condition, $75; lovely antique organ. Telephone Lake Forest 1358. COMPLETE double bed, practically new mattress, wooden frame, spindie type. $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 4115. UNIVERSAL gas range, $20; Bendix elecee dryer, $60; Telephone Lake Forest > CRIB, gas stove, mangle, Hoover, day bed, coffee table and 117 ft. of wire fence, post and gate included. Each item $15. Telephone Lake Forest 3490. DESK, antique organ, davenport, drop leaf, 4 chairs, electric range, kitchen set, bikes, chest, dresser, vanity, tables. Telephone ID 2-0035. RCA Golden Throat system radio AMFM television combination. Screen size 15x20, excellent condition. Electric meat slicer. Telephone ID 2-4636. MAHOGANY chest of drawers, dresser with mirror, twin headboards, commode, brown chintz love seat. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8177. 13 CU. FT. Bishop freezer, 6% ft. by 3 ft. by 37 inches high, in excellent condition. Also large Norge refrigerator. Telephone Lake Forest 109. HAVING 2 beautiful dish washers will exchange portable James deluxe model having been only used few times as extra help. Would like perfect condition electric dryer. Telephone Libertyville 2-2127. 17 INCH Zenith 1956 best table model, like new. Brass stand. $100. Moving to a no TV area. Lake Bluff 4180. A KENMORE automatic washer that came with house, has new motor and year’s guarantee. Speed Graphic with equipment and film, best offer. Telephone ID 3-0988. PAIR of magnificent mahogany Pembroke tables, pair of Capo De Monte lamps, other lamps, excellent condition. Call ID 2-4202. SPEED QUEEN wringer washing machine, 3 years old, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1957-J. RUG, light gray embossed, all wool Wilton, 9x23, good condition. Telephone Deerfield 695. MAHOGANY breakfront; ieather top coffee table, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1023. DINING room set, single bed, chest, sofa and chair. Telephone ID 2-4803 after 9 a.m. STORKLINE 6 year maple crib and Kantwet mattress, both like new. Telephone ID 2-5784. SIMMONS §shide-a-bed_ sofa with custom made slip-cover. Good condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-0869 after 4 p.m. TWO bedroom suites complete, displayed in model homes. Limed oak finish. Can be a at 380 Oakdale Ave. Lake Forest 888. ASSORTED upholstered chairs; twin sized box springs and mattress on legs; trundle bed; mahogany dining table with leaves and table pads. Telephone ID HOLLISTER OTHER SALE Sun. Aft. Feb. Mon. Eve. Feb. Tues. Eve. Feb. SOURCES DAYS 10 11 12 1:00 7:00 7:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. Exhibition Now going On Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Free Descriptive Catalogue Obtainable at our Gallery WEbster 9-4904 WE buy and sell antiques, fine furniture, silver, china, etc. Also specialize in the sale of house furnishings. HARCKE’S ANTIQUES AND RESALE, 463 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9860. _ ANTIQUE HARDWARE Odd pieces and complete sets of unusual antique and reproduced pulls, knobs and escutcheons. CRAFTWOOD, 1590 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Monday through Saturday, 8 to 5, Thursday to 9 p.m. H. W. New, Period and French Prov. Furniture, Sofas, Cocktail Tables, Love Seats, Chairs, Dining Room Sets and Breakfronts. Objects d’Art, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac, Fireplace Equipment, Tea Carts, Fixtures from many leading exhibitors from the Navy Pier Show. ANTIQUE English secretary, collector’s item, in fiddle-back mahogany; fine condition. 742 ft. tall, 3% ft. wide. $175. Telephone Lake Bluff 1912. 2-0603. INC. 222 S. Wabash Chicago, Ill. CLOTHING FOR SALE 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. 4-4550 station - Must be rugged outdoor type and a high school graduate or equiva- ing conditions. Night p.m. to 12:30 a.m. CO. WANTED—DOMESTIC Vv. wage shift. SECOND girl, must be experienced, good references. No cooking, laundry or heavy cleaning. Top salary. Call ID 2-7555. THE as Day SERVICE station attendant, white, full time. Apply in person: Andy’s Village Tire and Battery Service, 1001 Linden Avenue. WInnetka 6-0710. EXPERIENCED television service technician, top wages plus monthly bonus; insurance; inside and outside work, car furnished. Telephone ID 2-8120. work” wanted for experienced men. plant—pleasant work- 952 Sunset Ridge Road (Just south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, III. Phone CRestwood 2-1200 CO. to PARK PRESSMAN ing conditions. BELL TELEPHONE MEMORIAL DRUG store sales person; evenings, full time or part time. Hubbard Woods. Telephone WlInnetka 6-6500. MAN for 2 days a week year around work, outdoors and indoors. Must be able to drive and have local references. Telephone Lake Forest 436 between 5 and 6 p.m. CARETAKER, white, permanent position. Indoor and outdoor work. Prefer middle aged man with general handy man ability. 44 hour week. For appointment call Mr. Gilroy, Lake Forest 30. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Young man to learn all phases of retail and wholesale business. Must be interested in purchasing, selling and like people. Complete training. Young company. Color precision and co-ordination necessary. Telephone Deerfield 2342-R. WANTED young man, 19-25 preferred, white, single, to drive and assist salesman traveling through Wisconsin and Minnesota. Wonderful opportunity to learn selling and have a productive future. References required. Telephone ID 2-6508, Saturdays and Sundays only. GARDENER and general man, white, mara ,; experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2465. ILLINOIS STAY OR GO General housework, plain cooking, some child care, small house, two children, 5 days, $45 and transportation, good references required. Call VErnon 5-1894. SITUATION The newest and most modern Jewish garden cemetery in the mid-west is now expanding its staff of counselors. You can come in on the ground floor and grow with us. Call collect, CLearbrook 5-3520. GENERAL EXPERIENCED IS SECURITY OPPORTUNITY HIGH INCOME iécakadad Goops SITTING LIVE in lovely suburban Highland Park, in modern ranch home, with 3 year old girl and mother. Own large room and bath, TV. Assist with housework, no cooking, minimum ironing only. Experience with children and references required. Permanent. Top salary plus 2 weeks paid vacation. Write c/o Box N-30, Highland Park News. 2600. SHALOM ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Lake BABY WANTED—DOMESTIC : DOUBLE bedspring and mattress, good condition. Telephone Lake 2220 evenings or weekends. $40, Bluff MAHOGANY 10 piece period dining set, newly upholstered, heather green; natural mahogany custom built console with 17 inch Admiral TV, Craftsman AM-FM — radio-phonograph, Webcor 3-speed changer, 15 inch Magnavox speaker; Fruitwood breakfast set; large rug, pad; girl’s 24 inch bicycle; ladder-back cane-bottom chairs; maple bureau-desk; leather top occasional table; portable bar; bric-a-brac; books; clothing; miscellany. Some things new. Priced for quick sale. 210 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0694, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, 2 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 VErnon GLENCOE 5-0513 GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS _ $695 NO MONEY DOWN >») YRS. TO: PAY. WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEG ONTARIO. 2-8771 WE BUILD ALL WINTER SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and top coats, size 40-42. Cost $75 to $125, sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon 2428 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. SNAZELLE complete kitchen remodeling service, Formica tops, sinks, cabinets, dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore, J GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. \ COMBINATION WINDOWS ANT DOORS to fit any type opening. Por fl enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn} ings. Thermo-Tite Window Compan i Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. (cei �Fig : & MISCELLANEOUS FOR USED SALE 1956 EVINRUDE outboard motor, 15 HP; like new, $300. Telephone ID 2-4234 after 4 p.m. COMPLETE set Encyclopaedia Britannica including World Atlas; like new, $125. Telephone ID 2-4495. NEW spring designer’s fabrics, all lengths, cottons, dacrons, pure silks, woolens, 50c to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only or phone for appointment. ID 2-0613. 680 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. BLESSING trombone, $50; oval braided rug, $10; two porch chairs. Telephone ID 2-8172 after 5 p.m. MATCHING Dresner luggage, finest ; raw hide leather; cosmetic case; overnight; hat and shoe and four suiter. Half the price of one piece new. $110. Telephone ID 2-7102. COMPLETE Lionel train outfit on 3-4x8 tables including mountains, 4 locomotives, 17 cars, switches, signals, stations, etc. Telephone Deerfield 1632. _ i MAN’S white gold diamond ring. Center stone. .65 carats. Gypsy style. Cost $550, sell $300. Telephone Lake Bluff 2360. RECORDS, 33 speed, like. new, operas and classicals. Value over $200, sell for $75 including cabinet. Telephone ID 2-4150. ATTIC antennas, refrigerator, dryer, tables, double bed, cot, dresser and mirror, day bed also miscellaneous. Telephone ID 24150. SCHICK ‘'25” electric shaver. Never been used. Will sell for $23.50. Have warranty and instructions. Telephone ID 2-6182. CHILDREN’S'~ Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Close out sale. Large chest, Hercules bicycle, buggy stroller, clothing bargains. Wednesday and Thursday 1 to 4 p.m., Friday 6:30 to 8 p.m., Saturday 1 to 4:30 p.m. MUSICAL ' INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MAHOGANY upright piano, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5656 after 3:30 p.m. UPRIGHT pianos, 4 repaired and tuned, guaranteed 1 year. Deliver on Ist floor free of charge. Telephone TRinity 2-5119, 2912 Elim, Zion. HERE is a hard-to-find 6 ft. 11 in. mahogany Steinway Grand for an advanced musician or school, only faint hair-checking, but tone and action something that a musician will applaud. Also moderate-priced small pianos,—some have excellent tone quality. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, telephone UN 4-1561, R. J. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: Used radio or television cabinet, walnut, cherry or mahogany. Suitable for HI-FI component, double doors, approximately 32 inches wide. Telephone "ID 2-7940. ~ LOST 2-5341. AUTOMOBILES ACT 1956 1956 1956 1956 1954 1954 1953 1952 1951 1952 1949 Many Ford, NOW Olds, 98 Holiday Coupe—full power—a real buy. Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, a car which can’t be told from new. Full Power. s Plymouth Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, etc. : $ Ford Thunderbird, fully equipped, beautiful red finish Ege a $ Cadillac 4 door, air conditioning, full power. One owner, local car. ' Oldsmobile 838” convertible coupe—Three to choose from ..$1975 Buick Riviera, full power and priced to sell. Pontiac Station Wagon, Automatic transmission, 33,000 actual miles, local car. Chrysler V-8 Station Wagon, full power. Radio, Heater, etc., orig$ 795 inal finish i Nash Rambler convertible coupe, Overdrive, Radio, Heater, etc. A good second car for the family. Ford Station Wagon, One owner car $ 295 more late and older Used Plymouth, and Chevrolets to choose from. Buy where is KNAUZ your lived up MOTOR Jeep 1955’s Mercury Montclaire sport cpe.,. Merco.,, pow. ste e083 $1895 Ford conv., Fordo., pow st. ....$1695 Rambler station wagon ........ $1195 Pontiac conv., Chrysler TUlE DOW Chevrolet Fords. Forest station wagon $1195 ........ $1195 22 .e Buick 4-dr., Oldsmobile MOVG! $ 995 dyna., pow. st. ....$ 2-dr., hydr. ........ $ 4-dr., GN a Bel Air ae Pow. es $ 695 conv, : icc. Ford Ranch FOG Wagon ................ $ 695 BR iii ee oo $ 295 Plymouth’ Chevrolet’ 2dr ayes oe og $ 245 2-d9i Soi ia $ 295 1950’s Cadiviac A-cys iis 1 cess et te $ 695 Studebaker 4-dr. ..20.000..).2.0.. $ 195 PLUS MANY Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1949 BUICK Super, 4 door sedan, A-1 shape, reasonable. Inquire ID 2-4467. CHEVROLET, 1955, 4 door Bel Air; excellent condition; private party; priced to __sell. Telephone ID 2-3557. BUICK, 1951 4 door Super two-toned, very good condition. REUSS OIL, 1530 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND STUDEBAKER Commander 1958, good second car, best offer. 1049 Oakley Ave., telephone Deerfield 946-R. 1955 FORD Crown Victoria Fairline, $1895. 998 Western Ave. Call Lake Forest 216. BUICK 1955 four-door hard top Riviera; radio, heater, power steering, power rene custom seats. 17,000 miles. ID -1 BUICK, 1956, Roadmaster, convertible, excellent condition. Telephone Mr. Hope at ID 2-4444, PLYMOUTH convertible, 1951, light blue, radio, heater, whitewalls, good black top. $395 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-2817. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster, 2 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, electric windows and 6 way seat, Sonomatic radio, power antenna, seat belts, very low mileage. Also 1951 Super convertible, low mileage, driven locally by 2 car family. Telephone Lake Bluff 1277. USED AND dk MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES FOR sale: one 1955 Chevrolet % ton panel; one 1955 Chevrolet % ton pickup; one 1953 Chevrolet % ton panel. Can be seen across from Highland Park post office or call ID 2-3421. 1949 1-TON Chevrolet panel truck, best offer. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ANTIQUES LARGE Currier and Ives cago, framed. Telephone AUTOS FOR Automobile By Hour - Day print Lake early Bluff Chi211. HIRE Rentals - Week - Month MotorKing Rent A Car First Street Highland your car Park — at RIES‘ 3 SX Ay a bank way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS SMALL LOANS the & Feb. HOME 543 SERVICES Free Estimates SNOW plowing, driveways and parking lots. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment, pipe thawing. Anvil Iron Works. ID 2-3206. SHEET METAL WORK Gutters, downspouts repaired and replaced. New installations, warm air heating—additional heat runs a_ specialty. Sullivan Heating, ID 2-2306. MAKE your old floors like new with our modern high speed floor sander. Coast to Coast Store, Lake Forest 3998. CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close tight. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co.. ID 2-7238. B AND A. CONSTRUCTION Free estimates. SPECIAL winter prices on rec. rooms, attics and dormers. Finest work at lowest cost. SUnnyside 4-4086 and IRving 8-4251. CARPENTRY work, new or old. Garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches, etc. Lake Forest 4339. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDING Complete home re-modeling service. Consult us on carpentry, electrical, heating, masonry, painting, plumbing and tilework. SCHULIK AND OPPORTUNITY air-conditioned beauty shop for Write Box N-45 c/o Highland Park WILK 330 Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4116 & DRAW drapes, custom made, lined or unlined, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship, guaranteed fit. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1109. DECORATING PAINTING, _ interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Winter rates. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. MINIATURE poodles, AKC, black or brown, excellent quality. Must find home for $100. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 6169, Ft. Sheridan. POODLES, miniatures and toys, excellent breeding and temperament, show quality. Telephone Deerfield 1657. WANTED, Manchester red terrier puppy. We have pedigreed male but no papers. Will owner of female get in touch with us. Call Lake Forest 3535. MINIATURE Schnauzer punpies; one female, 2 male; 10 weeks. Champion sired for show or pets; ears cropped, permanent shots. The perfect Valentine gift. Reasonable. Haigh, Lake Forest 2613. POODLES. Midwest’s finest quality. Silver miniatures. Mother best in show winner. Sire completing championship soon. $175 to $350. GEneral 8-6311. COCKER puppies, registered AKC, champion sired. One female, 2 males, $50 each. ID 2-5000, ext. 5166. DACHSHUND puppies, 3% months old, beautiful specimens, reasonable. Wayston __ Kennels, Lake Forest 1712. : DACHSHUND puppies, 7 weeks old; AKC registered. Telephone Deerfield 1047. GERMAN shepherd, male, 6 months, registered, house-broken, raised in home with children, all shots. Telephone ID 2-1790. COCKER puppies. Registered AKC. champion sired. 1 female, 2 males, $50. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 5166. "PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING) 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. TURKEYS, plump, tender, oven ready. fresh fryers, broilers; fresh eggs daily. Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV. NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any AND make. SHEET EXCAVATING 6-3971 TREE trimming and removing. Free estimates, also fireplace wood, hard, well seasoned, $20 per ton delivered. Prairie Acres. Telephone Deerfield 818-J. TREE INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. WORK house for play-reading I a clearin: group who have plays to lend or swa) with other groups, accordin to Miss Martha Bartlett, hea librarian. Play-reading groups should ¢ the library, giving the names of t officers and the plays which they would be willing to lend. Information will be coordinated so tha groups wanting plays for readin would know what is available — : “My Fair Lady” long-playing album recorded by tk original gif New of Friends York cast is Of Highland Park lic Library. Reservations for either or the recording will be by phone. Miss staff Bartlett and members, a Pub Z the bo accepted other library Joseph Pollo Miss Esther Kluss and Miss Rut Nelson, attended meetings of midwinter convention of the Amer can Library Association last w in Chicago. 3 Discussions at the convention cluded the Federal Library Se ices Act, the recently-publish “Revised Standards for Public | braries,’”’ and the Jaycees’ tional three-year program, tion Library.” new fr “Oper Lt. Guy W. Wilbor Completes Basic Signal Training Second Lt. Guy W. Wilbor, of Mr. and Mrs. John Borden W bor, 565 Lyman Ct., completed signal corps officers basic course sor The Signal School, Fort Monmo N..J. Jan. 31. He was sent to> school to receive basic training TREE REPAIRS 5-1195 transferre¢ hanna, at Tob Pa. te Lt. Wilbor is a graduate of herst College, Mass., where he a member of Kappa Theta ternity, and of w Northwestern | versity graduate school of bus a Christian League Director : AS To Speak At Tuxis Meeting x “Return Ticket From Skid F oe will be the topic of the Rev. liam Seath, executive director Chicago Christian Industri League, at the 7 p.m. Sunday met U The Rev. Mr. Seath, Presb: minister, is a past president of | 671 GLENCOE DUNDEE ternational Union g of Gospel M sions, president of Chicago Distri of International veteran Union of World of War ospel I. faculty winter power of Houghton, several Houghton N. books Y., he and College, is author articles ligious publications. Following the meeting, RD. ments will be served. values and of for refre: G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Deerfield 926-J — A member of the summer school BEINLICH DONALD has been SURGERY Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Complete!y insured. VErnon and ing of Tuxis Society of Park Presbyterian Church. REMOVAL JIM officers to the signal corps depot HEATING ID 2-3466 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing, fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF I. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. For income tax service, telephone Deerfield 1573 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and _ systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. METAL SCHER CALL etc. WOOD SERVICE Work guaranteed. EXPERT FURNACE water, foundations, tile, sewers, electric Winnetka Public as administration. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 Phone act POULTRY & EGGS repair EDWARDS P & W CONSTR. Park will leased in book form as well as_ records for public circulation. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159. telephone, Highland brary PETS ALTERATIONS and restyling, expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. and To Play-Readers The librarian also announc that “My Fair Lady” has been SEWING MACHINES TRENCHING Offers Services WILL THE BOY WHO ASSISTED MRS. PERKINS, (after she fell) into the Briargate train station the night of the storm, January 9th, please call her at the Classique Beauty Salon, ID 2-1603. DRESSMAKING All types for: septic systems, HP Public Library other groups, PERSONAL DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS INCOME ID 2-1234 FIRST today. DISCOUNT Jan. FIREPLACE New Cars Automatic Transmissions 1766 it PAINTING Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Repairing & Mothproofing a ews. February 7, 1957 10% try LAUNDRY Highland Park FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FORD St. desired, SEASONAL CARPENTERS, OTHERS Holmes Motor Co. 1909 service SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns SERVICE $ 595 1951’s Finance money. 1956 PLYMOUTH Suburban. All extras including power assists. Under 10,000 miles. Chauffeur maintained. Selling for different model. $2300 cash. F. N. Childs, Lake Forest 50. 1950 OLDSMOBILE ‘“98” 4-door, good ag $275. Telephone Deerfield special Deerfield Dodge: AUTO 2800 If FAST INTERIOR 1952’s Fully Insured Inc. FAST, 795 995 2adre sues faa oe ee $ 745 Chevrolet SHIRTS ....$1445 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. SELL H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 2-dr., 1953’s to. Btn power Yorker, it ok ie 2-dts 1060 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois Lake full New WE For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. 1954’s guarantee SALES, RENT Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills PARK. & FOUND LOST: Lady’s Tissot wrist watch, after January 17 in Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1638. LOST: gold coin money clip; reward. Write Box N-25 c/o Highland Park News. LOST: Pair of children’s glasses, in or near Alcyon theatre during Saturday matinee Jan. 26. Reward. Telephone ID 25622. MISSING since February 1, 2 Dalmatians; answer to Adam and Eve. Telephone ID USED WE 1957’s Willys INSTRUCTION SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS INSTRUMENTS WANTED CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. Bonus for Steinways and other fine makes. Telephone BRunswick 8-4580. CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. Bonus for Steinways and other fine makes. Telephone BUckingham 1-5600. STUDENTS of Stonebridge Priory in great need of pianos. Generous persons willing to donate or sell cheaply, pianos still in fine condition are asked to contact Father Flanagan at Lake Bluff 1974. BUSINESS SEE HOLMES Cook. MUSICAL AUTOMOBILES opportunities not a ¥ able elsewhere. Read them now! �| Young Women May OBITUARIES Frank C. Peers Funeral Peers, 84, Medical Pavil- Park Hospital following a two weeks illness, were conducted at 9 a.m. Monday in the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheri- dan Rd. Very @ tian @ "em ris, Frank of RE C. Peers Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated. Burial was in Warrenton, Mo., where memorial services were held Tuesday. Mr. Peers lived with his son, Frank B., at 676 Laurel Ave., and had been associated with him in the real estate business for the past 20 years. Born in Warrenton, April 28. 1872, he was graduated from Cen- tral Wesleyan College, and in 1896 married Elsa Bohnemeyer. Mr. Peers worked for the Wabash Railroad and made his home in Decatur, until moving to Highland Park. In addition to his son, he leaves a grandson, Charles Peers; a granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh, Detroit, Mich.; and two. greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife and a Louise Science 1870, Charles U. Harrector Miss Weiskopf, 87, form- reader, officiating. Burial was in Northshore of Memories. Miss Weiskopf was born The Rev. Patrol Commissions erly of Oakwood Ave., died Sunday at Helen Freberg’s Rest Home in Libertyville, Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. yesterday in the chapel on Sheridan Rd., with Wallace Lanigan of Lake Forest, Chris- gag ion of Highland Apply For Civil Air Miss Louise Weiskopf services for Frank C. who died Friday in the daughter, Mary in Long Grove, Garden Jan. Ill. She 17, was a resident of Highland Park for more than 50 years, and was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Nora Stahmer, Arlington Heights. Edward Christenson Edward Christenson, 88, of 368 Woodland Rd., died Sunday. Services were held at 10 a.m. yesterday at the Kelley and Spalding Chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd. The chaplain of the Scandanavian Old Peoples Home, Evanston, officiated. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Christenson, a Highland Park resident for 34 years, was born Jan. 29, 1869, in Ostby, Sweden. He conducted a custom tailoring business in Chicago known as Christenson and Son, from which he retired 10 years ago. In addition to his wife, Dagmar, Peers Hubbart. he and one leaves two o Rico sons, Edward Lee of granddaughter. Lester Martin Chicago, and Civil Air Patrol commissions now are offered to young women qualified for heading a flight of girl Cadets, 1st Lt. Jean-Pierre Ollivier, Highland Park Cadet Commander, announced Tuesday, He said preference will be given to ex-Service commissioned or noncommissioned women officers, nurses, school teachers and Girl Scout leaders. However, he stated, others who are eligible will receive three months of leadership training before the commission is bestowed. “Any young woman who is a U.S. citizen, of good moral character, and interested in promoting the objectives of the Civil Air Patrol, is invited to apply,” Ollivier said. He explained that the organization, a civilian auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force, provides aviation education for its senior and cadet members. Lt. Ollivier said that interested women should Gilden call him, ID 3-0184. és Named (Continued from page 40) federal statute. Mr. Gilden said that the president’s labor relations board is created only when the national security is threatened by a work stoppage and is not a permanent board. The board only makes rec- ommendations, he said, but these are usually accepted by both parties to the dispute. Mrs. Gilden left Jan. 30 to join her husband in Philadelphia where they attended afternoon sessions of the Convention of the National FIREPLACE WOOD Academy MAPLE Milton. Jacoby of Groveland Ave. were Mr. snapped on the beach at San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they recently enjoyed a two-week vacation. Before returning home and of Arbitrators held there Mrs. the Jacobys visited St. Croix and St. Thomas, They also stopped in Fort Lauderdale, with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander They returned home Jan. 28. last week, board. The ters, and Gildens Sandy, the sessions have three a Highland 15, of the daughPark High School sophomore; Dorrie, 1314, who is in the eighth grade at Edgewood School, and Jan, 9, a fourth grader at Lincoln School. (advertisement) Do You Have Ants? Virgin Fla., where Islands. they visited Exiner, formerly of Hedge Run. Island Lake Squad Leads Co. Teenage Basketball League Island Lake retained possession of first place in the Lake County Teenage Basketball League Monday night by de- feating Ingleside’s Crusaders, 60 to 33. $23.00 a Ton $13.00 a Half Ton $ 7.50 a Quarter Ton BORCHARDT 2020 St. Johns Highwood’s Motors com- with a 46 to 42 win over Silver. Grill, also of Highwood. Two games are slated for Monday night as the league winds up first round play. Silver Grill will 4 meet the Crusaders at 7 p.m. and Island Lake tangles with Lake Zurich at 8 p.m. An Island Lake vic- FUEL CO. tory ID 2-0067 Ave. Lake pleted its first half season schedule would cinch the first round title for the, Lakers, while a loss would mean a first round tie with the Lake Motors five. The battle between the two HighLots of us have ants but hate to admit it. They’re an unpleasant sight in any kitchen, and what’s more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Engineers. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC plan will get rid of moths, roac hes, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . - murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too—just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . » $2.00 for each additional room. at an amazing low cost... with iS YOUR FAMILY GROWING FASTER THAN YOUR HOUSE? You beautiful MODERNFOLD Dividers to help you Remodeling and keep this bedroom, a ae pace. are when you MODERN- FOLD is used to create privacy for two . .. without destroying the daytime play area. Come in today for a demonstration—let us show you how MODERNFOLD DOORS can solve your space problems and save you “Spacemaster” “Custom” COME Line Line from IN TODAY SEE THE 612 WAVERLY 46 CT. AND NORTH $2245 TO Winnetka 6-6173 SHORE COMPANY SERVICE Complete facilities in your community WONDERFUL MODERNFOLD DEERF. for prompt service . .. Lee J. Furth, Jules t. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. * 2 Call Midway DOOR 3-5400 2 New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, umph. at Clyde Avenue Six charity shots were made by Art Jones utes. Silver Grill men from the 14, and from 16 to 14. Art was high losers Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 DEERFIELD LUMBER& FUEL CO. Page Pest Control—Phone 7 Days a Week Room expansion frequently unnecessary plan with Modernfold. In Household should see and consider the wood teams wasn’t decided until the final minute of play when free throws gave the Motormen the tri- was in the last min: outscored the Motorfloor, 15 baskets to the free throw line, Jones with 22 points scorer. High Jim Hickey two man with for the 13. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will he held by said Board in the Council chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, February 26, 1957, to hear requests for variances from the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Highland Park as follows: Appeal No. 251. on behalf of Arthur G. Kirchheimer for a variance of the side yard restriction of nine (9) feet on the premises on the west side of Lake Avenue. Approximately 130 feet south of the intersection of Lake Avenue and Prospect and known as 1796 Lake Ave. Appeal No. 252. on behalf of Chicago Title and Trust (Trust No. 37913) for a variance of the set-back requirement from an easement for ingress and egress on the premises on the south side of Ravine Drive approximately 315 feet west of the intersection of Ravine Drive and Forest Avenue and is lot No. 2 in Beatlys\ Subdivision. Appeal Board Mr. Lester G. Britton Mr. Edward C. Schweitzer Mr. John N. Vander Vries Mr. Arthur Ropiequet Mr. Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Mr, John R. Covington Mr. Sidney C. Weil 2/7-14/57—195 Thursday, February 7, 1957 �BLUMBERG NEEDS $75,000 WORTH OF USED FURNITURE FABULOUS AND TRADE-IN FLOOR ALLOWANCES COVERINGS. FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, . .REGARDLESS OF AGE, MAKE OR CONDITION?! SOUNDS RIDICULOUS? NO! IT'S THE BEST OFFER YET $80 for your old living room suite . . . $65 for your old Bedroom Suite just two of the many trade-in allowances offered in this great trade-in sale. YOU BUY AT SALE PRICES PLUS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES AND SAVE MANY HURRY! 4 Aen el Mo MTNA A UIMITED TIME ONLY Sam THIS OFFER IS FOR ca LE for your old dining room or dinette set regardless rexe ye bite G ah RES eee oh esRe LE neice ey store. WHAT G YOU FOR a NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CAN vd ou 4g these Yes! fashioned OLD a / re a DOUGLAS leading tured in while supply famous, fashionable5-piece decorator fine quality same are the dinettes you've seen fea- home Now... magazines. yours lasts they're at once in a mea lifetime savings! CONVENIENT STORE HOURS ere OTHER DAYS 79 *30” CONDITION wEEe: 1 Ree bh a ------------ YOu PAY ONLY FOR YOUR OLD WASHER REGARDLESS OF MAKE, AGE Bt 3s: RE 95 $ PRICE ----------------------LESS OUR TRADE-IN ‘ se ted (ir e 8.30A.M. to 5:30 P.M. REGULAR ALLOWANCE OR 3 | gaitBeliig FRIDAY 8:30 AM. to 9PM. ( 0 te ees ‘pio $49* — MAKE A PROFITON YOUR /¥#g4/and Park-659 Central Ave. OLD FURNITURE, RUGS AND Waukegan-114 S. Genesee St. APPLIANCES AT ANY OF OUR THREE STORES 9 = Zion -2655 Sheridan Road REGULAR ee +1 59” A): LESS OUR TRADE-IN LOOK Double sea *109” AT THESE Door Kitchen 50” ALLOWANCE & o REGULAR PRICE OUR TRADE-IN LESS YOU i | PAY ONLY FEATURES: "LESS OUR ga sors ven -ruereue- maxwum waseer cura jf " , fehMS fo suit your budget Per rr PRICE ee 19.95 ONLY PORCELAIN BUY NOW and SAVE ---29.95 TRADE-IN PAY YOU ‘ TOP BASE 36x 24x20 double A 19.95 Do you have a storage problem? Trade them in! REGULAR sl 10.00 ANCE ALLOW Cabinets | --29.95 Free Parking---Free re heibbaate baile County s Largest Oldest and Most Kbable door & cutlery drawer Delivery as Furmishings Sas �Garnett = Co. wonderful assortment of Valentines by HALLMARK dainty ones, humorous ones, package assortments for the kids, they’re all here for you to choose. c) a p . ou f Aprons ; ith a heart... (At left) Dainty red organdy with big lace pocket, heart trim. 2.25 (At right) Red percale with Tyrolean braid trim. 2.00 Heart Hankies for your and Scarfs own true love. Daintily embroidered handkerchiefs with lace borders 1.00 White scarfs with red heart designs in Everybody » in these * 4 ae i \ Ge loves gay everybody question mark .. print pajamas. Sanforized cotton broadcloth for a long lasting love affair with wash days. ; oe * Pajamas . large and Small, : ri ee ~~. small sizes. a § 2 es : 1.00 Large, for Dad 4.95 Pajamas for Mom 4.95 Valentine for Brother Muffie sizes 4-14 3.95 for Sister sizes 4-14 3.95 a her favorite Storybook doll dressed in a pretty heart print trimmed with lace. 2* sik PHONE ID 2-4700 — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ee � 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 7, 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 02/07/1957 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.0007.001.541 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8259833a5f6d877a899a1ba0e7ede97d.pdf 3d2a18e7b764cc3740830a47deefff04 PDF Text Text i : cent : fi & e t } * �Tho Privileges. of the Government : 3 ie facning. ita: Gundena.” —A. 3 *e This photograph is believed to be one of the most untouched known likenesses of Abraham Lincoln Lincoln —Courtesy the Chicago Historical Society Closed February 12th in honor of Lincoln's Birthday ] FERFI Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety aul 3 Assets over $34,000,000.00 SAV | & LOAN ASSOCIATION aa é Phone: : WIndsor : ROAD, DEERFIELD 745 6$ 5-2550 DEERFIELD, Hours: ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �A Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Published Vol. 38, No. 49 Weekly (SECTION by Highland ONE OF Park Co., 699 Waukegan TWO Road, Deerfield, SECTIONS) Illinois, © by Telephone Highland 945-4500 Park Second Class Co. Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, February Illinois 7%, 1963 Industrial Zoning Studied For North Shore Gas Tract The Plan Commission is considering annexation of the North Shore Gas Company property south of County Line Road as an M- Manufacturing district with a con- ditional use to permit outside storage of materials, including liquid propane gas. The public hearing will be held Thursday, February On The Cover members of the Deerfield High School staff, Angela Boyd, Carol Sanders, and Nancy Taybol, who will also take part in the rollicking performance. ees Boy Scouts know what to do in emergencies, as demonstrated by members of Half Day Troop 78, who will take part in the March 30 Northwest district first aid meet sponsored by North Shore Area Council. Practicing first aid for compound fracture, shock and simple fractures are (left to right) Gordon and Jeffery Morris. today. Wallace, Fred David Niemczyk Set for Wednesday final hearing of of County’s ing Lake county-wide the ordinance a.m. on proposed public revision 24-year-old will be Wednesday held in zon- at 9:30 Room 305 of the courthouse in Waukegan. The hearing is open to all interested persons, who may pose tions or make suggestions ing the amendment. Mail signed dress, and telephone a adlegal description of the land in question, the township and references to text or map of the zoning ordinance. Extend Deadline The text and a map incorporating the proposed changes may be studied at the Deerfield Village Hall. The West Deerfield Township hearing was held on January 23 in Deerfield when Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, presented a request on behalf of the village board asking an extension of time to enable the board to comment on various provisions of the proposed zoning at some time within the next 60 days. B. F. Genty, chairman of the county zoning board of appeals, is conducting the hearings and had originally set a February 8 deadline for the filing of objections and suggestions. However, because Helke, Michael patient. National observance of Boy Scout week Announcement of the winners of the annual Klondike winter contest of the Northwest District of the North Shore Area council coincides with the beginning of Boy Scout week, February 7-13. Scouts Shore throughout Area executive E. Council, A. the North headed Schwechel, will by be Fair, begins of the number of objections received this deadline has been extended. Budget for 1963-64 The Deerfield Village Board has deferred until May plans to provide for a special census. The cost of the census, estimated at $2,700, will be included in the 1963-64 budget. The census will be taken to enable the village to receive more funds from the motor fuel tax payments, which are allocated on a per capita basis. Population Increase Local costs for the census would total about $1,370 for clerical and other expenses. The remaining $1,330 would be paid to the federal government, which conducts the census under the supervision of the Director of the Bureau of Census. Deerfield receives approximately six dollars per person per year from motor fuel tax funds. Cost of the census would amount to about 15 cents per person. Norris W. Stilphen, village man- ager, estimates that the increase in population since the 1960 census is about 2,160. This increase would amount to an additional $12,960 in revenues annually. The Award The Mustangs won the highest award, scoring 59 of a possible 63 points, or nuggets. Scouts participating were David Gnadt, Gordon Wallace, Jeff Morris and Mike Fair. The Eagles won fourth place with a score of 53. In this group were Steve Breitenbach, Steve Berkemeier, Mike Davros, Jim Gordley, Bryan Leverniew, Reid Adkins, and Jim Erickson. The boys left for the park in near-zero. weather at 8:30 a.m. and returned at dark with Scoutmaster Jim Erickson, Assistant Norman Helke and Committeeman Ed Breitenbach. Thirty-three scout patrols of the district took part in the contest. Action included the measuring of distance, signaling, tent pitching, fire-building, felling of trees to assist in crossing a river, first aid and compass reading. News Womans, Index Pages. Village Board Letters __ Religious 2 OE, Meeting D-8 _... D-13 D-13 News Other News D-11; D-14; D-61; D-63; D-68. 2. 2. Zoning Case Will Be Heard On February 20 zoning observing the coming week with special activities, including group church attendance. The junior scout troop 78 of Half Day, made up of two patrols, the Mustangs and the Eagles, captured first and fourth prizes in the annual Klondike at Grass Lake State Park. Highest Board Defers Census To Include Cost in include number, Norman ques- Letters should Scoutmaster concern- Persons unable to attend the hearing may mail recommendations or objections to the following address: Secretary, Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, Courthouse, Waukegan. Letters should be is the Assistant Half Day Patrols Capture Klondike; Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7-13, Begins Final Hearing on County Re-zoning The Gnadt, D-62 Pages: D-5; D-9; D-15; D-20; D-24; D-64; D-66; D-67; suit protesting from to re- two- family classification of properties at 1001-1039 Deerfield Road will be heard in Judge Philip Yager’s circuit court on Wednesday, February 20, at 9:30 a.m. in the Lake County courthouse. Brought by three couples, the Edwin F. Weigles, the Clarence Wilsons and the Karl Fischers, the suit concerns the changing of zon- ing from R-7 to R-6 of the area in question. The change was made following a public hearing last May. The R-7 zoning had been enacted in 1953. The Wilsons have sold their property at 1033-39 to the Fischers under contract. The acre-and-athird, Wilson explains, was sold before the change in zoning was effected. The same condition exists with the four-acre property where the Weigles, now of Bannockburn, formerly lived. According to the couple’s lawyer, the property was sold under contract prior to the change in zoning. The village board believes, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen, that there should be no more apartment buildings in the area. There are at present three apartment developments on Deerfield Road between the Milwaukee Road viaduct westward to the bridge. Village Looks For Solution To Traffic Problem at Station Congestion during peak hours at the Milwaukee Road Station is the subject of a study being conducted by the police, highway and traffic engineering departments. Discontinuance of the Shore line has resulted in crease in commuters. on the of the northeast corner North an in- Mil- waukee_ Railroad. A new traffic flow pattern is being sought for the local station. of County Line and Waukegan Roads. The petition would provide for neighborhood business clas- sification, except for the northern 360 feet of the ten-acre tract which would be classified R-1-A single family. This classification sets lot sizes at 12,000 square feet. The American Oil Company petitioned last fall for rezoning of the corner to B-3 business district to permit construction of a service station. The plan commission recommended denial of the petition until studies in revisions of the business district classifications were completed and the entire vacant area could be studied. The revisions, which will be outlined at the hearing, have been prepared by the planning consultant, Robert Wheeler of Stuart Associates of Winnetka. The proposed amendments will update provisions for the B-1. Neighborhood village multi-family ing a B-1 “Dot little old uniform-makerme!” As Hermann, star of the ‘“BandAid Revue,” which the Deerfield Parent-Teacher Organization will present February 22 and 23, Robert Folger peers over his glasses at three 14, at 8 p.m. at the village hall. Peter C. Weinert is head of the commission. Also to be considered are amendments to the business district zoning regulations and the petition of John Mallin of Chicago for rezon- business district and B-2 central business district. The complete text of the amendments is available for inspection at the village hall. The B-3 business district would be eliminated as a zoning classifi- Cation under the amendments and. future gas stations would be permitted only in neighborhood business districts. Three Park Board Posts On Ballot In April Election Three park district commissioners, aS well as three village trustees, will be elected on April 16 in Deerfield. The six-year terms of James C. Mitchell, president of the park board, end. A : and Aksel Petersen will commissioner will also be _ elected for two years to fill the unexpired term of the late Donald Keller. Jack Matthews has been. serving as Keller’s successor since August, having been appointed by the board to serve until the next election. All three of these men ble for : petitions filed from February March 16. Three trustees will be the are eligi- reelection. Nominating village board © for may 15 be until elected to four-year terms. The terms of John Aberson, Maurice C. Petesch and Winston Porter will expire in April. Selections for the three trustee candidates will be announced by the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee at a town meeting Friday, February 15. January 21 was the first day for filing nominating petitions and February 25 is the deadline. No petitions have been filed to date. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, reports that nominating petitions for both boards are available at the village hall. — �| ZEPHYR WEIGHT | The Zephyr Weight Sportcoat by Palm Beach Company The lightest. The coolest. A Zephyr weight blend of Dacron polyester and cotton keeps you feeling fresh all day. Wash ‘n wear or dry clean. Our new selections are here. Select yours $79.95 e OPEN ae use our complete MONDAY TE 595 CENTRAL AVE. __ ID 2-5300 AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 FELL COMPANY aE PARK — a AND WINNETKA AND GLENCOE �Se “ie a Soe, : Sar, eer “iy ae ey tee ae Wie teas | Ke. Fg nae a-~ eR ME 4 , SE 7 Ri High Michael skating team, Kirbys, famous will star in the Deer- field Park District’s fourth annual ice carnival Sunday afternoon. ice Judging The at exciting 1:30 p.m., a by costume skating the both parade for and the judge skating contests. The couple ' Canada, four-time ning began where Mrs. Canadian three gold skating Kirby champion, medals. in was a win- She was _ assigned by the Canadian government to teach skating to the Dionne quintuplets. Sports Her Consultant husband championship won of the Canada men’s when he was 17 years old, after having been ordered by doctors to take up skating for rheumatic heart disease. He later turned professional to become the partner of Sonja Henie and Barbara Ann Scott in the “Hollywood Ice Revue.” He has been featured in several movies and appears frequently on television. A sports consultant, he has written skating books and coached Olympic contestants. ‘ In Ice Y The Kirbys stars “Ice Follies met while both were in Shipstad and Johnson’s Follies.” They live in River Forest with their eight children and operate the Michael Kirby Skating Schools. Ill. Speed 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Sth Skating Race: Race: Race: Race: Race: Speed Ist 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Tth 8th 9th 10th lith 12th Skating Race: Race: Race: Race: Race: Race: Race: Race: Race: Race: Race: Race: 3rd 3rd 4th 4th: 5th Sth Ith 7th 14 14 16 16 School Depart- School will application may tion by calling on obtain an the high that date. applica- school of- Application tions over will be considered in the order in which they are returned to Miss Nancy Needham, Nursery by Mr. by School nomics The teacher in the Department. Home Eco- age limit for the children is The Deerfield Park District will start adult Badminton classes at] Shepard School 13, at 7:30 p.m. consist of instruction in fundamentals, rules and scoring, as well as informal games. The popular adult activity is open to both individuals and couples. There is no fee. The program will run from Feb. 13 through Wednesday, March 27. The season will conclude with a mixed doubles tournament and a single elimination tournament. BB, not younger than three years, or older than three years nine months as of October 1, 1963. and Deerfield Cruiser The Park Events Back police in Use cruiser ‘which was damaged in an early morning accident January 18 is back in use. The vehicle, operated by Officer Robert Charles, veered over and struck a parked car in front of the Dairy Store on Deerfield Road at 3:45 a.m. Damage amounted to $648. Phone WI 54466 Be Waukegan . $20. $25. now $12.50 15.00 now 20.00 now $35. now lnaeelib bende 0. now Rd., Here’s Glamour! Sparkling color and beauty combine to Deerfield 30.00 can STYLE CUT AND TWO STYLE SET INCL. E STATE FARM POLICYHOLDERS STATE HENRY FARM AGENT J. HAKANEN Has been invited to attend the State Farm conference in DALLAS, TEXAS After this three day meeting with top executives, he will be even better able to serve the family insurance needs of his State Farm policyholders. STATE FARM E. TELLKAMP INSURANCE _ Thursday, February 7, 1963 seven room home a be assumed. ............ $28,900 NEW WAYS TO SAY “I LOVE YOU” % STATE 4 Bedroom Seamprufe She’s a lucky girl, that Valentine of yours. A gift of lovely Seamprufe sleepwear—and a thoughtful guy like you to remember her. No wonder she loves her Seamprufe. The pattern is Licorice Stick, in a shift gown with red embroidery at the hem and sleeves . .. S, M, L, $6 . . . or capri PJ’s with red embroidered popover top and solid color pants . .. 32-38, $6. Gift-wrapped in the distinctive Donny Caine red box. No wonder she loves you! domme P621124 Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois this $ 5 00 OFF HZ ATTENTION ANDREW make pleasure to own. Both the living room and the dining room are carpeted. Outstanding kitchen fully equipped with built-ins (including dishwasher). Large ground level family room, full basement, attached garage, utility room. 444% mort. ee _45.00 u Bedrooms Exquisite 8 room split level in immaculate condition. Carpeted living room and also carpeted dining room. 4 big bedrooms with 2 baths. Family room 16 x 23. A woman’s dream of a kitchen with built-ins and eating space. 2 car attached gaTORCH ROTC ssa $30,500 Scotchman’s Special! Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday only $15. Four Here is a neat 2 bedroom home in a very convenient location. It has a fireplace in the living room, full dining room, 2 baths; basement, nicely landscaped large lot with a garage. All this for $1,800 down and $142.00 per month. Full price $18,500. Hurry before another Scotchman beats you! SALE on PERMANENTS 3 . Wednesday, Feb. The program will In case of unsatisfactory skating conditions, the ice carnival will be postponed until the following Sunday; February 17. PUFF hairdressers 758 Nursery High Grade Girls Grade Boys Grade Girls Grade Boys & 6th Grade Girls & 6th Grade Boys & 8th Grade Girls & 8th Grade Boys & 15 year old Girls & 15 year old Boys year olds & over—Girls year olds & over—Boys Hil] Deerfield ; Economics Sabatino Classes To Open At Shepard School Forms forms will be sent through the mail only and the completed applica- 3 year old boys & girls 4 year old boys & girls 5 year old boys & girls 6 year old boys & girls 7 year old boys & girls V. Ice Skating Routine District Classes | Adult forms available today, February 7, according to Miss Dora Bean, chairman of the department. following: Events IV. Skating Exhibition Michael Kirby. VI. Home of Deerfield Parents 1. 6-8 year olds 2. 9-12 year olds 3. 13-15 year olds 4. 16 year olds and par- will have (Anyone) the The ment ,|fice figure- local Kirbys the Il. Figure Skating Competition (Register inside fieldhouse before time of event) as well and competition The a skating Kirbys parade ticipants. the beginning will feature performance as program, Parade Awards given for 1. Funniest 2. Prettiest 3. Best Group Has Application The program schedule for carnival is as follows: I. Costume School Nursery School At Annual Park District Ice Carnival The ie ~z i ichael Kirbys to Skate Here Sunday sg y Friday to 9 p.m. COMPANIES INSURANCE e ‘Deerfield Commons o + « COASSies Large Living Kitchen, ] I ing price. rm.-Dining Full Basement. comb., 10% Equipped Dn. OO eRe mend aceesenssesssnnernnpapecscceredes Ask- $21,900 JOHN COME REALTOR A Division WYATT + + + Ut support of fashion Phone: 2 2 Three bedroom brick ranch that out of town owner wants to find a buyer. Very nice location, near schools and shopping. efoto).b° & FOUNDATIONS FARM Ranch Luxurious Lannon stone ranch on beautiful half acre with fine shade trees. Living rm. with raised stone hearth fireplace. Dining rm., Family rm., Master bedrm. 19 x 14, 3 tile baths. Storage rm. plus workshop rm. This perfect home is completely carpeted. Priced in the $50’s. 945-1040 623 of & COONS Deerfield | Road, Deerfield WI 5-5100 Page H 21—D 5 �ee ae Ry: ie os ie ie : a, poh mi ; a2 7] Arthur H. Wolter i et ~ eed || School School school — age—but the been a repreInsurance Co. $919.44. ae : ‘ They of Deerfield have decided vide the proceeds my eae mio ie ae 2 — 4 tae ES weet 5 ae : & ees between di- Association six lo-| meeting will on hold Sunday o’clock at its home organizations 5-0103 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield Save on "Be M receiving do- = eee are second at of nee one: ME Ae Society, Heart Fund, Mayo Clinic| for leukemia research, and Cru-| bring name. sade for Freedom. the chapter is invited to attend. Cancer| Those attending are asked to suggestions for a chapter Anyone interested in joining eae ” Gitts! ges e S Thur. -Ffri.-Sat. BIC BUY defeated the 1963 Oh Boys held their hold on third place as they used a last quarter rally to defeat last place Longtins Lovely, sheer nyions in the popular Mist-Tone and Sun-Tone shades. It’s thrifty to buy several pairs at this low price. First Quality! Give 2 Prs. for Valentine’s Day! Gift is Spare ) 7 4” Pot 10 48 P TP ; Sree 0 8 0 2 4 0 2 2 0 6 20 5-9 9 45 B 9 3 5 1 4 2 FT 5-8 0-0 1-3 0-1 2-3 1-2 P TP. See 3 6 Be 1 2 4 10 1 : 9-17 10 57 : FT 2-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 46 0-1 0-1 Ee To , See ae Rea tac rae ss 4 NU is a iene donnaa pO Bere ene eee: weeteee A Beckman Knackstedt Fellows eheer 21 P TP y Eee » AN 1 7 1 8 1 2 3 6 0 0 4 14 7-11 12 49 Scorers 5. . ee . S:. ee FT >> 3.329 oe 23 16 b. = i eS Ge Ba Home The of Des Russel C. Terrys, formerlyPlaines, are the new owners of the home at 2629 Deerfield Rd. attorney asCorporation. Plastic, Spring FLOWE RS 9 Hobaail, Hurricane, Amber Font, Opal Swirl Font, Brass and Wood, others. . 1 3 3%. FT 0-1 1-2 4-6 0-0 0-40 0-0 Mr. Terry is a patent | sociated with Teletype Extra Value! gh — P TP » tet 2 , 1 0 3 3* 2 = 0 2 0 2 12-16 TOTALS ‘incccsccccess eR Longtins (49) Buy Deerfield Give a beautiful box of delicious milk or dark chocolate. Save! 3” Pot FT 6-6 2-2 0-1 1-2 3-5 0-0 0-0 B DOROREE fi cident Cg ea A Se Ree ea oe TES i pera Rae pe Eye eg OS in Heart Shape Box Red Pink Azaleas yea g tt Caer Boys (57) Leading BLOOMING PLANTS L pet 0 1.000 800 2 .600 4 ..200 2 ‘ae Reeeniaetes: (45) bcs,1S. Bee CANDY White, Pink 2-tone African Violets 3 41 3 1 : ees. ae aS Smee re ite pn | Se Emer bee Lappings NS ae a A een e fp Eee wees mn ore COMME Bi SiisacdecScecithecieciesse BOUDOIR LAMP SALE in- league and pitcher for the New York Mets, contributed 25 in his first league game. Oh ‘63 Thunderbird Convertible 2ilb. BOX Spare 48-45. The two contributed all but seven of their team’s points. Pilger finished with 14 and Hook, the former Northwestern athletic star R. Kuchen SO a aoe ,I Ee pee atari rere Gat Oe Reynolds Daube Dilingham .- ..2 3 ., $f'9 Valentine ’N basketball Pilger Sullivan Kambich Gilot MOOR Ge aia 11 ieee a EE as San er 1 eS re aa 1 y CAR KITS ~ es Strike Recreation Strike & Hardtop | 1. High School Teacher 2. Deerfield Savings 3. Oh Boys 4. —_ = Spare 5. Longti Deerficld. Revinss (48) Thurs.-Fri-Sat. B16 BUY! ‘63 Fairlane. re > Standings fomily Psavings Authentic in every detail. Choose 1963 Thunderbird, Galaxie, Continental, Monterey convertibles and others. ri 57-49. gs 23+! Reg. $1.16 Easy to assemble model car kits are Big Buy priced for three days only. ee pa Don Pilger and Jay Hook put on two-man show as Savings and a Loan Linden, Ave, Hospitals, TA re Cagers Defeat Longtins 48-45 Mr. nations include: the Cradle Society, State “sa joes Savings & Loan afternoon the ae PIC ities. Illinois A.M.T. eeu High to sang a Local Campers Club To Meet on Sunday cal, national and international char-|two to you: Pre + The new local area chapter: of tl concluluded a havhave recently chest drive, which netted the National Campers and Hikers Students The Windsor ad High School Students Net $919.44 In Drive 27 going on 28 Obviously this is not my number of years that | have sentative for Metropolitan Life in Deerfield. Perhaps | may be of service *F i Unbelievably sb, _ Life-Like! ¢ Freshen up your home with decorative plas- Axtic flowers in their natural shades. Sweet _ \\Peas, Geraniums, Sweetheart Roses, identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of Pn Valentine Cutouts 19° se $4 00 a , Young, healthy male canaries are guaranteed to sing. Save! 5. 5. at eee Page H 22—D mms 6 KRESGE Shopping Highland Park Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark . WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman Wi 5-5328 88 Reg. $6.77 HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. Center SATURDAYS COMPANY 722 Wavkegon community. For information, call SINGING CANARIES Reg. $6.44 CAGES $4.97 BS your Guaranteed to sing! Keod WELCOME 9 A.M. te 6 PM. “CHARGE I(T” AT KRESGE’S WAGON he dhe Thursday, tga! “hy, Be PR. February 7, 1963 �\ | “COUPON DAYS. Thursday - Friday - $ aturday Big Savings in All Stores ity ' Ss \ 4 4/7” VALUABLE COUPON GR GD Good Gia Ce Gm Waa cea sg VALUABLE COUPON ‘ 75 count—packaged BARBER SHOP 6 Very Gls U5)" VALUABLE COUPON | f NORTH SHORE 3 for boys & girls to send $1.00 OFF on With this coupon and $5.00 purchase App’t if desired: WI 5-9799 We \j 20-0z. loaf Jewel Maid LARGE WHITE BREAD VALENTINES Barbers : VALUABLE COUPON |F | (coupon value (with 10c) (Lower Level by Kresge’s) [op on wn com come come, e_teece COUPON hwy \E im e 4/7” © 4/[ VALUABLE COUPON | 4], VALUABLE COUPON § Our Valentine Gift to You.. 10% SAVINGS! YOUNG AGES ‘ge fe y poche sec) Gh way fs jet La y Dyes THE eh oie Ses \8 5/7’ VALUABLE COUPON fh Long AME gi 8s $4.00 . $21.95 I /3 ; : i OFF COUNTRY SQUIRE p-s. Other odds & ends—1/2 CE SE GS EA 2s 6S SE fy axe anid eS Se eed 4/* VALUABLE COUPON : 1/3 OFF 2.9 MISS * VALUABLE COUPON Special WOMEN’S Group SPORTS of & FLATS j | , 7 q f el RD Ges CE GE Ge Bay © + /* VALUABLE COUPON WHIPPED _ WHITE CREAM CAKES T SHIRTS Draperies @ eee w eee een ncecesencsscesss: V/SHORELINE CLEANERS $ only MODERN LANTERN (While Quantities Bs coupon (Specials available only with coupons) price! See on with t & SKIRTS formerly to $10. Shop at DEERFIELD COMMONS This Week-end — Feb. 7, 8 & 9 And SAVE with these COUPONS! and White Dress Shirts (Broken Sizes) I a Sleeve Sport Shirts = SWEATERS se Gey GR tee aay TES | | ; a § DISCOUNT GIFT i ) 4" VALUABLE COUPON | On purchase of Valentine Cards and children’s cellophane packs. Feb. 7-8-9 only of selected merchandise for children this coupon) 1 _ Bring in this coupon for your TABLE at TREMENDOUS VALUABLE COUPON § f I Donny Caine Foundations — ) JEWEL Foop store |! are happy to serve you! { the combined purchase of a Bra and Girdle. 4 ° Graham Cracker HEINZ Strained BABY FOODS , Last) * Angel Food i (Limit 12 per customer) Quantities Limited WALGREENS (Choc. Chip & Coconut $1.19) - 4) VALUABLE COUPON \ Montgomery Wards phone... WI 5-4600 ‘ \ ic <i td ey MALS N18 ‘ ONE FREE colt] Yo) WASH (9 Ib. washer load) Limit 1 per Customer Nim Craft Master ART Ween e nw KITS wemwwweweeeonanaee COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER Ce GH GL GS GE CE GE GE Gnd Gut I UTP eaacs COUPON LY HAMBURGER SPECIAL! N LR Va-lb. pure beef hamburger with fr. fries & toss salad. Reg. 80c ETHERIDGE’S DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Thursday, February 7, 1963 Page H 23—D 7 �ae Ro aS fr : eh : Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Eichhorn Susan E. Jordan, Henry C. Eichhorn Are Wed In Afternoon Ceremony Here eee of the Garden esbare heard an informative and interesting talk by Mr. Club of Deerfield se of Chicago, at the club’s January meeting held Albert E. Rath, head resident of Association Hou ord Road. Pictured: above are (left to right) Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, 924 Oxf Rath, Mrs. Leon Sherman, and Mrs. Johanson. Gilbert Carleton, president, Mrs. Elmer Pope, Mr. Bi Whmen Deerfield PB ee To Attend ee Mrs. The traditional Pot-Luck luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be held Feb. 12 at the Jewett Park Field House. Always one of the most popular meetings of the year, this promises to be a gala The AOPis Schedule of the local philan- sorority. At the January meeting, AOPis made valentine tray favors for the children. Mrs. James DeVries of Deerfield was co-hostess for the evening. Mrs. Joseph Harrison, treasurer, submitted a financial report. Future dates to be noted. for AOPis include: March 19, North Shore alumnae and style show benefit at the will be decorated to represent different parts of the world: Cantonese, Mexican, Italian, Far Eastern, Scottish, Scandinavian, French and Hawaiian. The serving committee will be attired a foreign flair. Members of ee luncheon Wilmette There will be tion of hearing Sharp a and piano Mr. Sharp’s cludes umbia duet musical York. soloist Hour” the vocal Drury Lane theater benefit; and June 2328, International loxi, Mississippi. Pare H 24—D convention at BiPart of the funds : 8 to Evanston-North of alumnae a Deerfield who meeting Shore have of the Buffet Luncheon This is the final meeting before election of officers Tuesday, February 26. A buffet luncheon will be served. Madison, was John Avery Wis., and the ushers The bridegroom is the son of John Bjerke of Madison Wis., Mrs. Leah Eichhorn of Baltimore, the ‘bride’s brother, David. A reception was held at Md., and the late Mr. Henry Eichhome of the bride’s parents. horn. Mrs. William Taylor was organist. Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma at the home of the president, Mrs. L. Morgan Yost of 363 Ridge Road, Kenilworth. carnations. man Reception The bride wore a short gown of white satin, fashioned on simple lines with a Chanel jacket and gently belled skirt. Her headpiece was a bridal bow of white satin with a~small circular veil. She carried an arm bouquet of white Elegance carnations and and pink Sweetheart roses. The bride was graduated of were and the from the Highland Park High School and the University of Illinois. She is a project assistant in the zoology department of the University of Wisconsin. Her husband is working on the doctor of philosophy degree in limnology and is also a project assistant in the zoology department of the University of Wisconsin. The couple is residing Regent St., Madison, Wis. at 90714 present program. training in- He has been on “The a regu- Enchanted and the “Chicago Theater of Air,” and has “Finian’s Rainbow, Johnson, and toured with with Olsen and also with the Menotti operas. Miss Albrecht received her B.A. degree in music, majoring in piano, and minoring in voice and organ. She received her advanced study under Dr. Rudolph Ganz. For five years she was affiliated with WGN. The committee assisting Mrs. Stewart B. Fletcher, hospitality chairman, will consist of Mrs. Louis and 26, invited the pink Best three years of work at CoUniversity and at Julliard in New lar Irene Albrecht and pital-School. May Thompson among and Mrs. was a small birdcage veil of matching the added attracRaymond Thomas raised by the first two events will go to the Illinois Children’s Hos- Club; Granfield of * Committee Alonzi, Mrs. Richard Longtin, Mrs. Robert Malmstrom, Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, and Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Jr. Greeters will be Mrs. Philip F. Ruth, Mrs. Bruce Carman, Women’s H. Meeting Her sister, Carolyn, was maid honor and wore a dress of fiesta rose and ivory, styled to match the bride’s gown. Her headpiece only, School, will be the guest speaker, announced Mrs. Jack Hayes of Deerfield, philanthropic chairman. thropy interna- This is the one meeting of the year which begins at 12 noon, and is necessarily limited to members Members of the Glenbrook alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi will be guests of Mrs. Robert Schade, 1418 Dartmouth Lane, Deerfield, for their February dessert meeting next Wednesday, February 13, at 8 p.m. Richard Eddy, superintendent of the Illinois Children’s Hospital- the be serole, salad or dessert. At Mrs. Schades is will the club will be contacted to bring casdish, foreign favorite their Meeting Feb. 13 hospital theme tional. Tables with The are been one. T. Allen Donald Shame hnal SO Wet, Alumnae Miss Susan Elizabeth Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 1241 Oxford Rd., and Henry Charles Eichhorn of Madison, Wis., were married Saturday, January 26, at 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield by the Rev. F. Didier, minister. Mrs. F. Gay Hastings. Members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare attending the annual luncheon of the In- fant Welfare Society of Chicago at the Pick-Congress Hotel this week are (left to right): Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. Van Allen Carmichael, Mrs. Howard Hudson, Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Howard Hagemann, and Mrs. Leon Sherman. Thursday, February 7, 1963 �ay ie eee Members Attend Mid-Winter Meet ‘Springtimein Paris’ Delta Delta Deerfield who Delta alumnae of attended a patron- ess tea yesterday learned of plans for the tenth annual Chicago area council Paris,” benefit, a “Springtime luncheon fashion show sented ‘Elmwood man for Sie Ave. the is publicity springtime the Tenth Federation chairevent, 28, show to be presented March 16 through March 24 in conjunction with the ~ Bannockburn are ‘looking forward to the show, first real harbinger of spring. the There and will an section. be 115 artistic large horticulture The table classes 11 the 1884... held March in which district have luncheon the Mardi Highland will shades bridge of Mrs. tributed to the building fund the North Shore Association Retarded Children. of for all mem- been ‘who meet- Park seek it, in the of blue, green enjoyable yet expeditious principle of ~ manner possible. = Call for an interview if you are interested in the or chord organ for either your children or yourself. accordion, guitar, MUSIC OF SCHOOL DO CRESCEN 807 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 1 DEF EDEIET2) ve piano e WI 5-6330 ° OPEN 9 a.m.-9 p.m. © Wed. & Sat., 9 to 5 DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! . SAVE Special® Savings during Month 20% of February OFF on PERMANENTS regular $15 .... Now $12 regular $20 .... Now $16 regular $25 .... Now $20 Gras Bc INCLUDES *Tues., Wed., Club. and most the into the lives of those Our methods are modern and our highly qualified teachers are proficient in bringing out the most in each student's abilities and talents. in- program Woman’s to Accordion students are given a 6 week trial program during which the instrument is furnished at no charge. In addition to private lessons, regular group instructions in beginning, intermediate and advanced levels are offered. James at the Evanston home of Mrs. Henry Anderson, were discussed. Proceeds of the party will be con- dedicated bringing music, STYLE CUT! ae Deeeficlt TALK Thurs. Only For Appt. Phone: 4 OTHE: Sealy WI 5-4050 TOWN Sock ER Up ae DEERFIELD COMMONS Shopping Center gold, the traditional Mardi Gras colors. The decorating committee, headed Quinlan. YEARS / show, Have rx # SERVICE J be rere Z. is Galloway, president, of Wilmette. Plans for a benefit cocktail party {to be held Saturday, February 23, for the best woman’s and man’s masks. : The theme will be carried out in Set.” “ and Members are making their own masks and a prize will be given total 44 tables and are titled: “The Guests Are Met — the Feast I Ff Means (Be com- in Old Orchard. luncheon The Deerfield 100 Club will have a Mardi Gras Ball on Saturday at entries equally and y League at the Ball on Saturday The theme for the exhibit this year is inspired by the seven arts: architecture, sculpture, painting, drama, literature, music and dance. ..aTyson.ne . 1963 Quinlan. and LY SOMJac 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 WIndsor 5-3750 , RR LN EIN. NS NL BE eh ae POR EE 3 10th Ways will of the To Members of all four garden clubs and The nominating Deerfield 100 Club consultant. of Deerfield which After man and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd. is table settings a Crabapple chairman presented Marlin W. Johnson, Special Agent in Charge, speaking on “General Activities of the F.B.I.” Chicago World Flower and Garden Show at McCormick Place. Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of 717 Brierhill Rd. is properties chair- r of the of the Lakewood will meet Monday the remarkable record of assisting 1500 men in the last three years and losing only 15 of them back to crime. This is in, comparison with the national figure that of 58,000 men released from prison a year, eight out of ten return to crime. are memwhich is of Illinois for the flower Community $ ! == A. by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, in cludes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mickels,| vited to compete. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Harvey and Father Dismas Clark, S. J. (the Mrs. James Wheeler. famed “Hoodlum Priest”) spoke at | Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to the morning session on “Prisoner 1:30 a.m. to the music of the Rind and Ex-prisoner Rehabilitation.” Brothers orchestra. “Dismas House” in St. Louis has planning “The Art of Flowers,” an exhibit sponsored by the Garden Club annual Fashions” bers Exhibit Two Deerfield women bers of the committee Glenview 13, at the Glenview Community Church. This will include the Sewing Contest “Round the — Clock Illinois Club the Party Two Deerfield Women Garden District of the Illinois of Women’s Clubs. The Plans were discussed for the groups of Delta Del- Plan at District. of the Evanston North Shore Alliance and the Glenview-Skokie Valley Delta Delta Delta alumnae. *Help Woman’s Church. ta Delta have donated almost $15,000 to the institute. The tea was held at the home of Mrs. Paul B. Smithson Jr. of Glenview and was attended by members Cal Deerfield meeting was held Monday, January which will benefit the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute of Northwestern University. The nine Chicago area alumnae the mittee which Club at the mid-winter meeting of ing was in charge to be held at the Drake-Oakbrook in Hinsdale on Saturday, March 2. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of 1300 : vin see cies of eree CRESCENDO SCHOOL of MUSIC IN DEERFIELD . . . chairman Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, president and Mrs. John M. Mulkey repre- in : Mrs. J. Stone Heads Nominating Group Woman's Club Tri-Delta Alumnae To Sponsor Benefit ; ““BRAND NEW Newly town, constructed close to all Colonial right in heart of conveniences. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Excellent traffic pattern for large family. Complete cabinet kitchen with dishincl. $34,500 washer, eating area. Landscapin MAKE AN OFFER Spacious Ranch on lovely corner lot. Good traffic pattern; sep. din. rm.; 3 twin size bdrms., 2 baths; family kit. with counter range and wall oven; Walk ite ke paneled rec. rm., full basement. to train, shops, school $27,900 “TOP FINANCING Excellent floor plan extra large bdrms.; for the whole family. 3 114 baths; 23 ft. rec. room. Kitchen with many wood cabs., counter range and wall oven, dishwasher, eating area. Lovely back yard, friendly neighborhood. $28.300 BEDROOMS A classic Colonial in top location. 2 baths u stairs; pwdr. rm. off Fm. Rm. on Ist fl. Fp in Liv. Rm.; sep. Din. Rm.; lge. fully-equij kit. Full bsmt. Walk to schl., church, shops, loop transp. Will consider offer. .... $39,900 tthe Es rm.; sep. din} rm.; screened porch; 3 bedrms.; den or 4th bedroom; 2 full baths; rec. rm. JUST LISTED Beautifully constructed on well-Idsepd. Sahel property. Center entrance with gracious reception hall. Fireplace in Living Room. Eating with fpl.; finest constr; copper plumbing and . $37,500 _ gutters. Top area. area in modern kitch. Full basement with furred-in 3 rooms and recreation rm. $28,500 CUSTOM BUILT Cedar shingle and brick tri-level. Fpl. in liv. AY NORMA aE * PRICE REDUCED Because transferred owner must move without delay. Do see this excellent value! Well maintained 7 rm. hse. in east Deerfield. Lge. fam. rm., din. rm., kitch. w/blt-ins, including dishwasher and disposal. Carpeting. .... $26,900 _ PLENTY OF ROOM . In this well designed 4 bdrm. (twin sized), | bath home on lge. beautifully landscaped 22’ fam. rm. opens to rear patio. Bsmt. workshop area. Elec. kitchen with matchin refrig.-freezer. 2-car garage. ............ $33. me ‘ ‘Page H25—D 9 �SURE SAVE hood! A Step Ahead of 1) Ti BOSTON CUT POT ROAST... x 79¢ WHOLE OR HALF U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED GP CHUCK STEAK see 4Qe war 55e 18 TO :24 POUND AVERAGE Tomorrow saunter U. S. CHOICE CENTER CUT BEEF SHANK... SMOKIE LINKS. .... se MORRELL fentival OM TuRKEYS 37° GOVT. PRIDE LEAN SLICED BACON. .... 49¢ INSP U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED UIT COCKTAIL §9¢ 40» ¢ 3" 69 _| POT ROAST=s= BLADE CUT LAND = U.S. 39° OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND eoeseseoeeeseoesre fears SURE SAVE TRIMMED O’ LAKES BUTTER B%, SHSSSHSSHESHHHSHSHHHSHEHHHSHSHHOHSSHSHSHHSHHSHSHHHSHSHHHSHHSHSHHSHHHHHHOHSSTHHHHHHEEHHEHHHHSHOEOERES QUARTERS SALTED OR UNSALTED DEL 14 02. pottles 4 MONTE SLICED on HALVED PEACHES DEL 69° MONTE PEAR HALVES ee : ail ii —: SS = ee = ee FOLGER’S : ee 3 COFFEE POSS g PURPOSE POTATOES.: 19° BANANAS ~ 12' FIRM, GOLDEN. LEMONS ~ 39° Beeeeeesoeseeosecoeceseesees ee Limit "FREEL 59° COFFEE FIG 24 JUICE eeceseeteev ee @ & DROMEDARY bottle BRAN RAISIN FLAKES. ° ‘sox 37° POPEYE POPCORN.... NABISCO BACON THINS...... FREE! 1 CORN OIL MARGARINE Wee jar 29 ........ ; Oks pia. 39° aes We reserve the right to limit quantities. Page H 26—D 10 MARTS 2 COUPON 25 S&H PURCHASE OF EXPIRES SATURDAY, STAMPS ONE 2 SURE FEBRUARY 9th | Coupon es Customer LB, PKG, SAVE FOOD MARTS aeaees rahi FRANKLIN (Plus Deposit) VISIT OUR NEWEST HAZEL SURE SAVE AVE., 7th STORE GLENCOE, | psehoenes 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE. ; CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping Center 4616 OAKTON. SKOKIE Plenty of Free Parking 8841 SKOKIE SKOKIE HWY., Spacious Free Parking 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AYE, EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking MARTS 4 Ceeeoecoesescocseseesese FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With Purchase of One 26 Oz, Can WILMETTE JOHNSON Plenty of Free Parking HAPP SAVE FOOD ILLINOIS 911 RIDGE RD., 305 SURE per ia AT . FREE PARKING AVAILABLE 8 PEANUTS COUPON \ EXPIRES SA SATURDAY, Limit 341 oe MARE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 9/; OZ. JAR CS tie Dadar Prices effective Thursday, February thru Saturday, February 9th. | auets box 39 PIMENTO OLIVES... . 7” % 39° FLEISCHMAN'S 1 ids 812 o7. HAZEL | Limit ‘sss 25° SWEET PICKLES...... MARTS 35° . | box 29° | SAVE FOOD o%. MIX... WHEATIES erie FLAVORS WITH ve GINGERBREAD SURE per fee: FEB 9th Limit | Coupon per Customer FOOD @eeeceseceessccessesseese . ton. 61° FIG EXPIRES s” SATURDAY, | Coupon ceer FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS ITH PURCHASE OF TWO 14 02, JARs EVERBEST CANDIED SWEET RELISH OR TWO 12 OZ. JARS EVERBEST FRESH CUCUMBER SWEET RELISH COUPON WEXPIRES SATURDAY, SURE SAY 1 LB. CAN ASSORTED APPLE JUICE...... 200.49¢ REAL Se REGULAR OR DRIP NEW ER poTATO CHIPS. LOG CABIN SYRUP... COUPON, 5 Suoce das Saar tea © WITH COUPON 12 02. box RIPE SPOSCHCSSSHSSHHHSSHSSHSSSHHSHSSSSHHHSHSSHSHSHHHHSHSHHHSSHOSHSHSSHESEHHHHSHSHSSHSHHSHHESSHHHSHHESSHHSHEHOHESSESOE eeartti EXPI ON_EAIRES COUPON, ROAD, Limit NORTHFIELD | eon AT ee ee SATURDAY . ieee GLO SURE COAT SAVE FOOD MARTS Parking for 180 Cars 1055 BRYN CHICAGO MAWR., Parking Available a oy aba Af the Howard St "I> CHicaco FREE! ST. With 50 S&H Purchase STAMPS of One 10 Oz. Jar NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE OY" COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SURE SAVE Limit 1 Geopen'per Customer FOOD MARTS Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Visit Our Liquor Department viudsdlas: “February 7, 1963 �WERE fi ae OFFERING A WIDE SELECTION FOR YOUR WISE CHOOSING AT UNHEARD OF 12 OPEN NITES ‘TIL 9 MON. © TUES. © THURS. © FRI. Wed. & Sat., 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. It was a lucky day for Chris Le Sueur when package of animal cookies and found a he opened winning ticket a which entitled him to a new bike. Chris is pictured with Dick Rosenbach, at least manager of the local National Tea Store, where the cookies were purchased. Repaired Women Voters League | Leaks In Spite Of Severe Members Rep. John Weather +. Water main leaks were repaired by the Deerfield public works department in spite of the extreme cold and snow. : ' One leak, found at the corner of Colwyn and Wincanton Road, quired moving of a telephone to gain access to the main. other leak was The hammering rozen on North department had through ground H. sembly. Leagues terial and expose the main. in and ma- Repair new large-capacity 31st to the district state General throughout the As- nation Rep. Conally answered questions on revenue, reapportionment, election laws, and a constitutional convention, asked by Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president; Mrs. Jules Beskin, chairman of voters’ service, and Mrs. John Ward. Approximately 850 cubic yards ‘of snow were removed last month. two (R.) John members. sleeves were placed with the men working in sub-zero weather in yvet trenches. The 3 are engaged in similar activities as part of a national pulse-taking of legislators on legislation. Results will be compiled and distributed to all local leagues for use by their Avenue. the Conally representative. trucks provided the haul and quick turnaround capability that greatly ' speeded the work, according to Village for example: Conally know-your-legislator chat with pole The concrete With The League of Women Voters of Deerfield participated in a get-to- re- difficulty to excavate Chat he ater Main Manager Norris W. @ q = The worid’s first and only pre-pasted, @; tear proof, scrubbable fabric wallF covering. Tough ... won't tear like paper... goes on smoothly and easily, At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. As adver- tised in Better Homes and Gardens. proudly LIFE salutes L. Lubin, PICTURE TUBE DEAL! We Will Allow $25 OFF our Regular Price for the Picture Tube and Cost of Installation. If your Picture Tube Isn’t Listed Below We Will Still Allow You Comparable Savings! MR. Mel Fragassi | DISCOUNT AN TYPICAL ALLOWANCES: Install NEW: FI CEPA ots OUR Award from lionaires Club. Thursday, February 7, 1963 OF... DEAL $64.95 $39.95 DITAIAP GR © oti eS SILPRAS oS Se 64.95 64.95 39.95 39.95 WEY 2. Serie Se ae cman 64.95 39.95 BRING IN YOUR COUPON AND HAVE BY MEL FRAGASS! OR TOM GARCIA AND AS TO DATE OF INSTALLATION. AVERAGE $ Reg. IT SIGNED REGISTERED Deadline: Feb. 20th! leading producer in 1962. Bob is a Chartered Life Underwriter and holds the National Quality Reg. Replace Your CLU, as the Company’s the National Association of Life Underwriters. He is a partner in the Lubin & Lubin and Utility Insurance Agencies at 327 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago. Bankers National Life Insurance Company takes great pride in saluting Bob’s accomplishments and once again cordially welcomes him into Bankers National Life’s Mil- 12”. FRAGASSI'S Annual = Robert seat Phone: WI 5-1915 Stil- idea you \ requested 24, @© phen. NATIONAL Height: $19.88 Road DEERFIELD Hangs on walls without pasting. Just wet and hang. BANKER’S =f . Solidly built platform rocker with arms. Sturdy hardwood construction with comfortable cushioned seat and padded back. Upholstered in colorful fabrics. FURNITURE { - the do-it-yourself Distributed by ISGO Corp., Chicago TV ROCKERS ON ALL OUR STOCK» John R.Whalen 808 Waukegan Children’s Upholstered 4 ae ge gp Sy C L [ P FRAGASSI 803 Deerfield ATTENTION: f TH TV ges & APPLIANCE, Rd., aie x : S é Cc (@) U +4 @) N INC. eet Deerfield Mel Fragassi or Tom eH) Garcia: Please register the installation of an ALL-NEW RCA Silverama Picture Tube in my television set (identified below) at the following SPECIAL ALLOWANCE REMEMBER... You can count on the finest service for your washer, dryer and all appliances from... FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield $v Name Street Town Tel. No. TV Model No. TV Mfr. OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 7 to 9 P.M. Registered by ae Re price of �Local Our Heads Who Glenn C. Ohman, center, and Bob Ramsay, right, =. Bank —T Teller Ramsay, Bob Tip From Friendly ma PAYING-RECEIVING helping client open new account. checking WE BELIEVE IN TREATING YOU LIKE A NEIGHBORNOT A NUMBER That’s —and why account ledger ts always available your checking always private at your own bank in Deerfield! We don’t ship your checking account information to a “data processing center” downtown, for bookkeeping. We have our own automatic electronic bookkeeping system right here at the bank. Personal, private handling of your checks is just one of the many advantyour e — where ages of banking locally—in the community where you liv credit rating is most important. | — wa The same warm, personal feeling is reflected in our handling of your personal, business, auto or mortgage loans. Drop around some morning, if you” 2 have a financial problem. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Use DEERFIELD’S : Mortgage Business loans loans Personal loans Auto loans — Checking accounts Savings accounts own—and only—department for all your financial needs e Cashier’s checks Xmas savings accounts Estate planning | Safety deposit boxes ‘Personal money orders Transferring. Sis 700 Deerfield Road store of banking © Windsor 5-2215 ¢ Collateral loans ¢ Drive-in window e Free notary public e Commercial accounts . | Hours: tie a aS Tues., Thurs., Fri. es oe es P.M. Fri. a Deposits ingured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. �April 16 Referendum Set 7 For Crossing Guard Fund | _ The Deerfield Village board will ask the residents to approve a police protection tax, amounting to $3 on a house to pay for assessed crossing at $10,000, guard protec- tion for school children. A referendum, which had been approved at the last meeting in January, was signed Monday evening by village president, David C. Whitney. It will be voted on April 16. The tax will raise $15,000, being set at .03 of one per cent, although the board does not expect to ask for the full amount. then “And lic Library wait at the West Deerfield Pub- of Commerce Auxilitwo years ago. Aux- sponsored each Tuesday morning from 10 to 10:45 by the Junior Chamber ary, of which Mrs. Demichelis is a member. The weekly project was begun ~ iliary members take turns as readers. Deerfield Forum Opinions columns expressed do not in necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. and sewage usage over an established figure. Water charges would Plan are being ignored by you and your feminine advisors as you defend the past against the inevitability of the future. Recognizing that action is urgently required in the southwestern quadrant of the village to stay Whitney Answers Commission Letter To The Editor: Open letter to Mr. Peter Weinert, chairman, Deerfield Plan Commission: Because you have chosen the Deerfield REVIEW as your medium of communication with the Village Board of Trustees (instead of using the more normal procedures of a private letter, a memor- andum, or a face-to-face meeting), it is hoped that you will not be too “eoncerned” if I address you in this same forum. This letter is addressed to you because we both know that the signature ‘‘Deerfield Plan Commission” on last week’s letter was a blind for an expression of your own opinions which you did not ‘personally discuss with all other members of the Plan Commission -—and especially not with this member of the Plan Commission. Your efforts to stir animosity toward the Village Board by a compulsive defense of “the presently established development plan” fails to mention that the plan was drawn up at a time when Deerfield largely consisted of unkempt cornfields, the deteriorating financial condi- tion of School District 110 and to protect property owners from the encroachment of Cook County In- dustrial zoning, the Board expect their needs to be tactics of calculated delay. Your agenda is filled with unfinished business dating back for three and more years. Although the Village Board appropriated money for you to employ professional planning as- instead, devote your energies tow- County Zoning To made many patch-quilt-type districts. The zoning Lake Planning Commission, with the best intentions and effort I am sure, realized that some errors would it is for this reason that I write. - fessional planner has been em_ ployed, his professional judgments lay, February 7, 1963 ee nhs er Mee sp Scout Time! Between Saturday, and 17, the Girl Scout advance Girl Council orders February Scouts for 9 of Moraine will be taking cookies. Delivery of the cookies will be from March 15 through March 22. “All the cookies are freshly baked and can be frozen for sum- mer picnic treats,” the girls will be telling their customers. ‘The The great majority of lines camp from a new well and equipment at Kiawassa. Brownie Scouts will be new able to enjoy a new shelter at Sakajawea, the Brownie Day Camp location near Bannockburn. will be happy protection for peditions at The older girls for the “new roof” their overnight ex- Sakajawea. The sen- jiors are looking forward to primitive camping at Kiawassa. Mrs. James Roche and Mrs. George Lindsay are co-chairmen for the cookie sale in the west Deerfield neighborhood and Mrs. Phillip Thompson is chairman of the east Deerfield neighborhood. % acre sites where community water supply and sewage disposal facilities are essential. This seems inconsistent with the character of the district and the amount of in property now owned individually by County be made in proposed zoning and sistance, there again were delays as that these could be corrected the filing of objections; you unsuccessfully searched for a through ._ planner. who would reflect your own views. Finally, now that a pro- again—Girl cookies include a rich oatmeal tees held a series of public meet- sandwich filled with peanut butings, reviewed all facts and view- ter; mints, a chocolate - covered points on the subject (including mint-flavored confection-type cookpetitions signed by more than 600 ie; Fudge Creme sandwiches and residents), and unanimously decid- Shorties, a thin, crisp shortbread ed on the policy which you seem to type.” find so distasteful—perhaps partiCamp Kiawassa, the council’s cularly distasteful because it urges established troop camp, will again you to hold public hearings on the benefit from the sale of the cookmatter as soon as possible. dies. May I remind you, Mr. Weinert, The girls through their council that it is the function of the elected purchased 80 acres of rolling counVillage Board of Trustees to set tryside with orchards, woods, policy. And it is the function of creeks and a pond near Woodstock, the appointed Plan Commission Til. merely to advise the Trustees. I This year, the girls will see the hope that it may be possible for results of their current efforts, as you to turn from your efforts at there will be new roads, new Adir‘establishing policy by inaction, and, ondack shelters, new piped water The Editor: At this time proposed changes in zoning have been presented to ‘the public by the Lake County Zoning Committee which effect all areas that are unincorporated. trievable good old days. During the past two years, the I believe that it is a good thing Village Board has repeatedly urged for Lake Countians to be thinking about future community growth you to hold hearings and to take action on various crucial village and zoning in their immediate areas through all these years problems. The requests by the because Board have repeatedly been re- various changes have been made buffed, ignored, or subjected to by individual appeals which have met on a basis of looking forward to the future to prevent further _ skyrocketing of taxes—not on the basis of a philosophy of attempting to turn the clock back to the irre- Cookie time of Trus- ard advising the Trustees on the multitude of problems that await a group of crossroads stores, one /Plan Commission recommendapoliceman, and a few hundred famtions. ilies. Despite the efforts of yourWe will welcome your advice. self and some of your feminine David C. Whitney, president advisors, Deerfield has grown to a Village of Deerfield population of approximately 13,000 persons. The citizens of the new Deerfield be based on the usage of 3,000 gallons per acre per day over the period of a year. For each 1,000 gallons per day over this minimum an annual charge of $38.58 would | be levied in addition to the regular charge. From Feb. 7-17 ‘It’s that David The ordinance would provide surcharges for water consumption |Girl Scout Cookie Time Here Again Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Naine will be withheld if requested. these hour is Robert J. Demichelis to turn the page. The reading for Mrs. anxiously at the Story Book Hur Pre-schoolers happened?” what property in the unincorporated Duffy Lane area has been designated URI, the residents. I feel want to Final vote was not taken on the excess facility rates, which the board debated at length, finally deciding to meet with representatives of Kleinschmidt, Tractomotive and Sara Lee, the three industrial users of village facilities. sure that file their everyone will objections with B. F. Genty, Zoning Appeals Chairman, in prevent UR1 Board order of to zoning from becoming a reality. SR zoning, single family residences on approximately one- acre lots should be the minimum. An Interested Duffy Lane | The board discussed the possibility of including commercial us‘ers in the provisions, not on an acreage but on a single usage basis. According this would semblance to President Whitney, “give the ordinance a of unity and conform- ity.” At present the village has no Five High School | Deerfield dents have High been advanced to placement par- biology class. The purpose of the to augment and institute broaden is the knowl- edge of biology of talented students interested in a scientific education. The program consist of of the institute will eight two-hour lectures pertaining to selected concepts in modern evolutionary genetics. The presentations will center upon the roles played by genes and chromosomes in the evolutionary process-. es of adaption and natural selec- tion. The effects of the hereditary agents on chemical, structural, and behavioral traits will be illustrated by examples from search on species protozoa to man. Women’s Of To current ranging refrom church. Alliance _ Women’s alliance of the Shore Unitarian Church will Monday at 1 p.m. at the The Rev. Russell R. Blet- zer will review Dr. John F. Hayward’s book, “Existentialism and Liberal Religion.” The following new members have been welcomed to the Unitarian Church: Mr. and Mrs. David Marder of Northfield; James W. Shorr of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Resident Lane. S. has already ex: excess facility rates. Agreement to pay such charges would be made a condition of annexation of any E future industrial or office and re- 24 search developments. a The board advised the building 4 commissioner, Rober E. Bowen, to | draw up plans for widening the Osterman Avenue-Waukegan Road | interesection, allowing for three | lanes for ingress, cere and left: turns. Approval was given for a rine ; variation to permit multiple-family | housing on the property of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rollheiser, 1115 Wau| kegan Rd. The property is 50 feet — wide and the zoning ordinance re- | quires 60-foot frontage for tiple-housing in the area. as The village recently lost a cout 44 case in which a similar variation — was requested and, in view of the — precedent-setting court decision on | adjacent property, decided to grant > the petition. aa : The board postponed vote on eS four ordinances amending tional use zoning street parking and ments, and zoning R-7 condi- provisions, off-— aa loading require- — provisions districts and of zoning R-6 pro- visions for railroad property. First reading was given an dinance granting Church the or- Baptist a conditional use | for ; its property on The board Waukegan Road. | granted building per— mits the for resubdivision subdivision on of — Chestnut 4 units on the south section former Karch property. A of the permit | for a ten-unit apartment buildir has already property Road. been granted for the fronting on Deerfit Board Asks For Public Hearing = On Hoveland Area 4 The Deerfield Village plans to get improvements Board under- | way in the Hoveland subdivision | in the southwest section of the vil- : lage, where present zoning calls for one-acre lots. : The trustees asked Building Comn.issioner Robert E. Bowen for ~ a list of engineer’s estimates on a ; plan for minimum improvements : and also asked the village attorne ze to draw up a resolution for a pub-- rs lic hearing on a special assessment. “4- Although the long-range goal is to bring the area up to the village 4 standard for streets and faciliti the board hopes to ease the initial Unitarian Church Hear Book Review The North meet company the construction of two two-family — stu- ticipate in the Biology Institute sponsored by the Illinois Institute of Technology. Peter Craig, Anne Fisher, Joel Fritz, Richard Schmickrath and Pamela Trettel will be among 200 Chicago area high school students taking part in the program. All five of the students attending are members of the DHS the pressed its willingness to pay such © Street, as requested by Deerfield — Associates and approved by the Plan Commission. This will allow School selected and Karch’s Students To Attend Biology Institute Five users who exceed the 3,000 gallons per day. The Sara Lee plant no’ ; under construction, it is expected, — will use in excess of this amount, | Trendler of 15 Essex burden by requiring only minimum improvements, ous -surfaced drainage, involving streets water bitumir with ditch | mains, sanitary | sewers, street signs, driveway approaches and street lights. Storm sewers, and gutters and sidewalks, curbs 4 Portland cement | concrete street not be required pavements would at present. : | concurrence with the recommenda- : tion of the Plan planning Commission are consultant. | is President David C. Whitney al suggested that the building con missioner investigate the possibilit » of improving only the streets at this time. =]8 north-south— 4 Sain a Page H sD bad �Your Village ROCOUSUUDOUEDODOUOM Government SAAAAAAAAAARAAAAA ND AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAA eather cold The thaw. the and lack has cold with disgusted thoroughly lons.of water. The repair of this of 12 hours about line required temperatures. sub-zero in work Several service lines have frozen that have required the application a of heat, electric current from welder, or excavation to return to is everyone now About of a January caused cars to fail to start, pipes to freeze, frostbitten fingers, and a host of other citizen. It has also caused a good deal of difficulty for your Vilthat Knowing operation. lage Line our about ing Breaks : of Operation problems. Repaired and police other municipal vehicles has been subject to the same set of problems that have plagued everyone else. Gaslines have frozen, cars have refused to start, and frosted windows have cut visibility. The area of greatest difficulty, however, has been in the water and sewer department as the frost struck into Three main leaks service repaired. The two were line breaks occurred worst one Fortunately, freeze. caught pletely before full of the ice line and it was was comthe appli- cation of caustic potash melted the ice and dissolved grease deposits to return it to full capacity. Looking back on the cold spell we are forced to say that it might unprecedented to ground the depths. Freeze At the sewage treatment plant, ice has formed to a depth of two to three inches on the final clarifiers and had to be broken up each day to prevent interference with proper operation. Despite the fact that sewer lines are never supposed to be troubled with freezing, we did have one shallow I thought misery loves company, vou might be interested in hear- and have and was had a blizzard to compound the hardship and_ difficulties. This would have been much more expensive for us and would have increased the problems we faced. on Deerfield Road at Forest where a six inch line parted and flooded the road with a million or so gal- been Wednesday is DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL ‘“Father’s Registration days for the 1963 Deerfield Boys Baseball Association program are as follows: Sat. March 2nd 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun. March 3rd 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Jewett Park field house. For the convenience of those unable to register at that time, registration will also be held on the following Saturday and Sunday, March 9th and 10th, same hours, and same place. Eligible to participate in the pro- Night” for the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ Club. All members and guests are urged to bring their husbands as the topic will be of interest to operation. average the for inconveniences AAA AAA AAA ‘Father’s Night’ To Feature Talk By LF Professor worse. We could have both mothers and fathers. Dr. E. C. Reichert, head of the education department at Lake Forest College, will speak on “Discipline.” Dr. Reichert has had teaching experience at all levels and has made nearly 200 talks to PTA groups, clubs and educational associations. gram No. 106, as last year —$13 three (Est. 1950) SUMMER PROGRAM June 24- Aug. 16 (4 or 8 Week Periods) Andrew Allen Voisard—Director Trevor—Co-Director e Tennis Courts e Swimming Pool e Horseback Riding e Trampoline _ © Golf e Archery Range e French & Spanish _ © Baseball © Field Trips (optional) e Tutoring (all subjects) fh © 10 Acres Staffed by experienced ahal mature administrators, teachers, 3% and college personnel. i TRANSPORTATION WI PROVIDED DAILY 5-5164 The STRETCH PANTS e Coco next week’s this meet- Farron, and Mrs. Donald Pilger. league time responses Helanica S-T-R-E-T-C-H fabric... woven to make you look lovelier . SLEEK AND TRIM. Nothing | fits better than handsome stretch pants. wacatcen $1298 _ Call today and reserve your pair. WI 5-4040 Friday night ‘til 9 ,, WOMENS) APPAREL the same child remain children—$15 are all dates Eligible boys the “Little who and major league. the is 2 of men for will divisions, above and Church for the field community added of three been and sleeping firemen or ambulance department in have protec- without January, 90 seconds In the winter, a to an the time the The time inan alarm and ranged from to 5 minutes. fastest six ee “turn-out” four-man inhalator crew this respond- request from by the Deerfield police department ‘desk officer. Fairchild, Norbert Dompke, George Stanger and the Rev. E. M. Wykle have made plans for an interesting evening. Entertainment for the evening will be feats of magic performed by Nick Tomei. Reservations may be made by calling the church office. Newcomers Benefit ls This Saturday School. The lic by benefit is open to the 5-1584. Coin-op | NORGE-BW—Do:t ourself DRY CLEANING NOW next general 16 raactinn for ly at Jewett Park field house. Commissioner Mark Bioch invites everyone to attend this important meeting before the registration gets way. Volunteer firemen handled a va- riety of calls in the last week, ranging from a fatal auto accident to a house fire and a child firmly wedged behind a staircase. On January 26 the Rescue Squad responded to a call from the R. L. Stanger residence when Mr. Stanger suffered a probable heart attack. Squad men administered oxy- gen and stood by until a private ambulance removed the victim to Highland Park Hospital. Sunday afternoon, January 27, extinguished R. Paleska a fire of. Gurnee fire on Deerfield Rescue The Rescue burn- when it Road. Calls Squad was called by police January 28 to the corner of routes 42A and 22 to assist at an auto accident Maschke, in 49, which of Thomas Mundelein was killed when his car struck concrete reinforcing pillars at the Milwau- kee railroad crossing gates at the intersection. On Monday, January 28, one truck was dispatched to the R. A. Farmer residence at 905 Northwoods Dr. when a burned-out furnace motor began to smoke. In the first of two back-to-back alarms Saturday, February 2, two trucks responded to an alarm from Lyman 1142 Moore Warrington furnace blower residence Rd. motor Again on February at where the burned out. 2, the Rescue Squad was called by police to the Joseph Pugliese residence at 1703 Chatham Circle to assist them in releasing Paula Pugliese, 5, who had wedged herself between a basement staircase and a wall. The child was released uninjured, though firemen had to cut away | one step in order to get her out. 4-H Club Meets In Lincolnshire Mrs. Kenneth Burns of 77 Cum- berland Dr., Lincolnshire, 4-F¥ club leader, was hostess for the second meeting of the newly formed club January 30, She was assisted by New Name At the meeting, it was decided change SERVICE Deerfield Phone: WI 35-9798 and leader. FREE 654 Deerfield Road 13 Mrs. Arthur Danner, Jr., also a club OFFERING _ DROP-OFF pub- and tickets may be purchased calling Mrs. John Mulkey, WI -KLEEN-RITE other all members of the association, managers, parents, etc., will be held February 13 at 8 p.m. prempt- the The Deerfield Newcomers Club is finalizing plans for the benefit musical revue, “A Twist of Lemon,” this Saturday, February 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Woodland Park plant, the men were on the road in 38 seconds as timed eas The women weather, teams have firemen weather the —also no birth date limitations. American Legion Boys—over 16. Girls baseball league—ages 10 thru caught sub-zero in December, four bad for 14—no birth date limitations. Colt League—Boys age 15 and lby given the of area ing in the engine of an auto owned at the fire station each night. With the advent of heavy snowfall and start requirements firemen Father-Son banquet which will be held Friday, February 15, at 6:30 p.m. The central committee with Gerald Clampitt, chairman, Win- the Ace Leagues are as follows: Pony League—Boys age are busy with preparations at BethEvangelical this Volunteer Firemen Respond To Varied Alarms During Week Banquet Next Week. Committees apply to program. are Bethlehem Church Slates Father-Son Deerfield- the under broken The limitations of for which are minor divisions, inter- with lehem in.” Since League” leagues with 2 league know that the men have an.- advantage—they have been “sleeping Allis Chalmers Medium/tall 5 ft., 5 in. or over by . $10 for one mediate Bannockburn volunteer firemen during the recent cold wave should ing Page H 6—D 14 of were called in during station was manned. volved in answering arriving at the scene Short/medium 5 ft., 4in. or. under ap- date. into 3 league Local residents ‘who have been dazzled by the speed of the night- the - @ Turquoise . of the program. same waiting for the men to leave their homes and spend time traveling to the station. Of the 14 alarms answered by | Brown All 110. accompanied ing will be Mrs. Thomas Freund ,|have reached their 8th birthday chairman, Mrs. Barbara Courim, by July 31, 1963 and have not Mrs. Theodore Dudley, Mrs. John reached their 13th year by the equipment ye . . and be above registration ment tion during the night hours by having enough men at the station to provide instant response of fire - Proportioned — at- for all age groups and includes all the leagues involved. The Association is comprised of 7 leagues, the first of which is the official “Little League” seg- Firemen ‘Sleep-In’ To Speed Response |During Cold Wave Day School Country Oak who Districts for two children. The Vernon 109, must girls Deerfield the donations and 5-3841. for and in a parent at the time of registration Mrs. Lawrence Johns, chairman, will announce final plans for the annual fashion show to be. held Wednesday evening, March 13, at the Arc Hawaiian Room in Glenview. Women’s and children’s fashions will be featured. Mrs. Charles Leake is ticket chairman. Anyone interested in tickets may call her Hostesses boys school plicants Hostesses at WI are tend age ve y asnenbsih bh hb hhh hhhrhrh’> VA YYVYY VRE PPL 5 lta cthtai decile lial dialed VYVuUvuvuVuUYV Aia/| the name “Maids of the tomie Squaws.” to of the club from Mist” to The new = “Pottawaname was selected because it refers to a tribe of Day Indians area. who lived Lynn demonstration on in the Half Danner “Rolled gave a Sugar | Cookies” and Marchaela Russell presented a talk on “Teeth — and the Care of Them.” �Charles B. Clements HPHS Graduates, “|Class Of 1943, Elected President Of GOP Men's Club Set June Reunion New field Club officers B. president, vice of the West Deer- Clements; Raymond president, responding first Craig; Eugene secretary, and directors, vice Seyl; John cor- Suther- land; recording secretary, Schultz; treasurer, William man, of 1943 is making plans for a reunion celebration June 29. Members of that graduating class are asked to contact Betty Coleman Rettig, ID 2-0676, Betty Dean Olson, ID 2-7008, or Lois Carlson second Jack 1 would like to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends who remembered me with the lovely flowers, gifts and cards while being a patient at the Highland Park Hospital. Highland Park High School class Township Republican Men’s are as follows: president, Charles Thank You Varick, James Wage- Ed WI 5-0542. Gillen, William Kenneth Bentley, Pittenger, Sincerely, Mrs. E. H. Johnson | _ 859 Todd Court and Vetter. Your DEERFIELD BAKERY Offers... pes iisenene Sorry, (left) and wrong Joel doggie’s number—this Erdell took matters not for into their own sale. hands Glenn last week after their mother placed a classified. ad to sell Cinderella (right, tongue hanging out). Boys Cancel Ad Communications Because of Carin’ For Their Cairn At AAUW those trying moments that every mother ex. periences and advertised a Cairn terrier for sale. Here’s how it was: the piano teacher was there but Glenn, 11, was not; Joel, six, was out in the snow without his and “Cindy” was frolicking boots, some- where in the neighborhood unattended. And who was it who had to find: one, Glenn; two, Joel boots, and three, Cindy? know his Z end,” said Mrs. has got to go.” Shortly after she a cancellation called in the was ordered, also via telephone. youthful changed but resolute. our mind,” was The voice was ‘We’ve the mes- sage. “I’m sorry,” came the reply from the ad department, “but we’ll have to check with Mrs. Erdell, who gave us the ad. How old are you?” There was a brief pause, and then: “My brother will call.” Some time later, a slightly older voice repeated the land Park, 1110 Camille message. P. Furgal Mrs. James Ave., High- Varney and serve him our School. of Mrs. How- By to the editor had be Hostesses for the evening Mrs. Edward Olney of of the will 1218 Mrs. Gustaf Charing H. Cross Carlson Rd.; of Mrs. 1406 Jewett Goldsmith and Mrs. R. E. Pipenhagen of Northbrook, and Mrs. Sherman Johnston of Highland ANN and as a result, Cindy is still very much at home at 1462 Ambleside Drive, and you won’t find the ad in today’s paper. Coed Aids Campaign For March of Dimes’ - Joyce Moeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller of 860 Northwoods Dr., and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Ill. participated in DeKalb’s March of Dimes fund raising campaign Feb. 5...’ : ~ Thursday, February 7, 1963 Wf LD ay LV Park. We al AS oss Ny pes think you full WE SUGGEST. will enjoy our display of Valentine Pastries. At your next Bridge Party, make it a Slam’ by Grand serving our All-Butter Bridge Cookies. be- cancellation, SPECIAL. < . Kenton Rd., chairman; Mrs. Thomas Freund of 1018 Hillside Ave.; want for an ALL the home that evening. Mrs. Erdell nothing $1.25 justment. come interested in a story in human and canine relations that seemed to be unfolding. She called knew reg. week-end! His | but she, like the editor, was impressed with the resourcefulness and loyalty of the two boys. “I guess I’d better think this over,” she said. That part didn’t take very long Sherbet CAKE this call. this time 8° Lemon Cream Heart mother, he said, was playing bridge at a friend’s home and had asked him Thurs.—Sat. NEW Bavarian of ard Wadley of Highland Park, all members of the branch, will discuss the basic principles of general semantics, answer the questions of “when to keep still,” and describe the language of malad- Well, yo who. “This is the Erdell. “The dog ad, and at Maplewood Henry © a Salon and BUTTER COOKIES appointment WI5-1525 Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Road, ‘ ALi e our Heart Shaped \ 2 ALL BAKING . . . Where Prices are MOST Reasonable! for your Decorated. or © DEERFIELD BAKERY a standing at the BEAUTY CORNER ’ Phone or EXPERT CAN afford appointment Beauty Plain — LOOK BLONDING You Individual, Heart Shaped PETITS’ FOURS NEW VALENTINE try our = » of Women Mrs. Mp, ae, SOS one sity Deerfield x, in the ae -sa =e REVIEW called SD 17 Erdell ~ Mrs. wT nearly GY for Ad Erdells two years, was off the market almost before she could say “‘yipe.” WEEK-END SPECIAL! As a gentle reminder to Hubby ele J. charming Vy Walter been according to panelists for the meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock of the Deerfield branch of the American Association of Univer- ait the has wistful is freedom in communications, ALS whiskeredness whose Fifth Freedom” confusion iliW Ke GREER sale,” Cinderella, “ef from vital “‘no “The department h up ad [Z 4 rang classified Meeting yA The To Be Discussed DONE ON OUR LAL f 6% : Deerfield PREMISES ¢ Ath : WI now: ° 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Y 5-0068 Beem OL BY IR So. O Vas “4 YD) at) NOY A TERY © Sion Lt sop Yr@ SII Ove 5 0 /O ) \ a | : Page H 7—D 15 ie �Clarence Mrs. Carrie A. Vetter Carrie Ahrens Obituaries Vetter, 88, of Sil- ver Spring, Md., formerly of Highland Park, died Feb. 1. Born Sept, 29, 1874, she had lived most of her life in Highland Park prior to moving to Maryland to live with her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson. Mrs. Flora M. Born Church FEBRUARY She was a member of Bethany Methodist and E.U.B. Church. In addition to her daughter, she leaves two sons, Walter F. of Lake SPECIAL $4200 Forest Tuesdays Only Danny’s Chez Chic 1775 , Ample and Harold paper 1897, in Winfield, include of her son, Harry, Highland Park; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services and burial field, Ia., Feb. 1. were in Win- Mrs. Hattie Philips rou. know. dent. of years. BOB BOCK “Lifetime Resident She of Park” ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES ID 2-2646 your Ill., aside! she had Highland is been Park survived by a a resi- for eight son, Your For Pleasure Delicately-Mild” Available SUNSET FOOD MARSHALL FIELD & CO. At MART — STOP AND SHOP: the PAVING CONTRACTOR 1349 ROCKLAND ROAD LAKE BLUFF Jan, 27 in his home. kegan, March he Johnson 14, was in president Spring Cushion Wau- of the Co. and director of Wunderlick Machine Co., both of Chicago. Active in golfing circles he was a member of Bob ’O Link Golf Club; Exmoor Country Club; Sunset Ridge CounDairymans try Club, Glenview; Country Club, Boulder Junction, Wis. and Orphie Club, Chicago. include his widow, Survivors Dorothy L.; two daughters, Carol, Highland Park and Mrs. Bonnie Pohlmann, Glenview; a sister, Mrs. Eunice Corser, Wilmette and a granddaughter, Jill Pohilmann. Services were held Jan. 29 in Trinity Episcopal Church with the Rev. Ray Holder Services were held Feb. 6 in Skokie and burial was in New Light Cemetery, Lincolnwood. F. Brace survived by her Mass., field the Highland Park husband, Claude, a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hersman, Highland Park, a sister, Miss Elanore Bowman, Milwaukee, Wis. and three grandchildren. Services were held Feb. 4 in the 1) Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Herbert George of Bethany Methodist Church officiating and burial was in Memorial Park, | Skokie. Peters, years Kelley and Spalding chapel was in Memorial Park, had been in by his held widow, Jan. 31 in a governess and was born is tutor in 1 in High- June 10, 1899 in survived by two Davina Chalmers, Park and Mrs. Edinburgh, James Scotland, — Services were held Feb. 1 in the Kelley and Spalding chapel, with the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, officiating. Miss Evelyn Oliver Miss Evelyn Oliver, 853 Broadview Ave., long-time resident of Highland Park, died Feb. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. III. 1 He and a brother, John of Edinburgh. in with Joan Shore, Skokie. Putney, ~ Ver- mont and Mrs. Doris Harbridge, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. * Episcopal Church, Feb. 6, with the Rev. Ray Holder officiating. Burial was in Forest Home Cemetery. | Services the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Deerfield, officiating. Burial were Hutchesson, widow, Feb. the business. survived Highland Park, in Spanish- Lake Forest, died Feb. land Park Hospital. Hospital. Forest is was the Janet Cumming Walker, 68, of 2530 Blackwood Ave., for many She were_held 2 Jan. in war. plumbing Scotland and sisters, Mrs. his of Miss Janet C. Walker Elaine; two daughters, Karen and Bonnie; a son, Walter E.; three sisters, Mrs. Viola McLean, Chicago, Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder, Burlington, Wis., and Mrs. Lorene Scott, Stuttgart, Germany; three brothers, Frank, William and John, all of Chicago; and his mother, Mrs. Services Monahan Services officiating. include 83, died the Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Born Jan, 7, 1910 in Allegan, Mich., he had been a pressman for the Chicago Tribune since 1937. Teresa Mr. artillery He Mary. Peters Survivors F. Brace, 335 Bloom St., died Feb. 1 in Elgin. Born Feb, 24, 1894 in Wisconsin, is H. Monahan, Highwood, in Highland Park Hospital. Born Dec. 25, 1879 in Boston, American 1911 Walter Harold Peters, 53, of Half Day Rd., Deerfield, died Jan. 29 in were held in. Trinity * BEST WISHES — to the... | | Peter Baker & Son Co., Inc. a 51, F. Ave., ae the BANK of HIGHWOOD | | Johnson, Walter ~ Best Wishes to | (Swede) dren. she “Spanish Formula — N. Wil- Irna E. Brace, 68, wife of Claude MILLAR’S Famous Emmet of 339 Lakeside Pl., died suddenly liam C., Highland Park; five grandchildren and two great-grandchil- Mrs. Claude CHILI SAUCE 28 N. Johnson Born Ia., she had been a resident Highland Park for 5 years. Survivors of Island, Make it a habit to read the Want laying 4, Pavilion When you’re buying insurance... buy from someone Highland before of Chicago. June the Hattie Philips, 89, of 1374 Sheridan Rd., died Feb. 3 in the Pavilion of Highland Park. Born Aug. 10, 1873 in Rock St. Johns Avenue Highland Park ID 3-2544 Parking Ads‘ every week E. Services were held Feb. 6 in Bethany Methodist and E.U.B. Church with the Rev. Herbert George officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park, Skokie. Wave reg. $25.00 Body Affiliation Emmet Pierce Flora M. Pierce, 85, of 1100 Princeton. Ave., Highland Park, died Jan. 29 in Highland Park. Clarence Burtis RnTON Oh Danny’s Chez Chic F. Monahan WHITE WAY Electric Sign & Maintenance Co. 1317 N. Clybourn Avenue Chicago 10, Illinois MI 2-6580 CE 4-0613 Page a, Thursday, February7, 1963 _ sf H &—D 16 af a = vi i z are. 4 Syne ori Se Settee Pelee ona toe eee ep ake Us So: Sees eee ey �District 111 Caucus For Northwood School Library A February meeting of the Heads NY Office, Judaism Council 14 Caucus Alfred of School District 111 will be held at 8 p.m. in the Northwood Junior High School library on Thursday, new Russel, former ex- post as director of the New York chapter, American Council for Judaism. Russel served the Chicago office as acting regional director since leaving the Lakeside position, . February 14. The first part of the meeting will be open to the public at which time the endorsement will and their letters of Two vacancies on * Board of Education (Al) ecutive secretary of Lakeside Congregation, will leave Feb. 11 for New York City to take over his candidates for be introduced intent read. the District 111 are to be filled which he had held since the ception of the congregation candidate . Earhart, current will not be a for re-election. “ALCOVE GIFTS” OF THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY of Highland Park Hospital has received a new line of lingerie. Co-buyers of Alcove’s “Special file a letter slips and of intent and a quali- obtained ~ Caucus. At 24, from the at any final 1:30 member meeting, p.m., the of the February Caucus in closed session will consider the qualifications of the candidates and a slate bearing the endorsements will be announced. Caucus representatives are: Northwood School — Jules Hazelkorn, Mrs. James Kruger, Peter Litt, Mrs. Nello Amidei, Mrs. ' Leonard Zieve, Justus Schlichting. Oak Terrace School — Mrs. Eu- gene Vogds, Dominic Tamarri, Mrs. Leonard Favelli, Leo Mor. Gini, William Lawler, Ozzie Mazzetta. Wayne. Thomas School — Wil-|. liam Rothfelder, Richard Rappaport, Ronald Boorstein, Frank Cargill, Mrs. Marvin Freeman, Mrs. Robert Friedman. Stopped Car Hit Edward T. Lencioni of 1357 Ya- ger Ln. was ticketed for negligent driving, Highland Park police report, after a collision in the 800 Order announce that among stopped Crash Della at the time nightgowns. choice, trimmed embroidered Division,” Mrs. Walter These with R. may be had or cut-out monograms. ridge Ave., for driving of 219 Highwood, Oak- after skidding into another car Jan. police report. on Kent Ave. when she hit a southbound car on Summit Ave., driven by Bert Braverman of 2743 Marl Oak Dr., ac- cording color may of one’s have either is located direct- ly off the main lobby of the hospital and is open daily from a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Crash at Lambert Nellie ville fast B. was for ticketed conditions for of Liberty- driving after too skidding into another car Jan. 31, Highland Park police report. She was westbound turning north at Lambert Tree and St. Johns Aves., according to police, when she skidded across the center line and hit an oncoming car driven by Jacquelyn R. Fishman of 321 Lambert Tree. Universal carrying case for the Leica 10 Business Going On As Usual During REMODELING* (*Willis’ Car Cut Hand, we 25" 8:15 with — The Pittsburgh WILLIAM STEIN- ft MUTUAL HARDWARE Skokie Hwy. & Rte. 22 What’s New The new rage in our shop... THE UNTEASED COMBOUT & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 An operator is available every Monday. COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 oe Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays * And on Saturday nite members of the American Legion and their friends will be enjoying a smorgasbord supervised by ELOF ELOFSON followed by the “Hearts in Waltz Time” dance with paul Leeds band. * i * Also on Saturday nite — The Modenese Society present their “Carnivale” party at the Highwood Community Center. Chairman JOE MOCOGNI and his committee have planned a grand evening with VIR-_ GIL LENZINI’S popular band playing for the dancing. Lake Lake Forest RUMP ROAST OF BEEF Telephone 234-1900 Emergency phone 234-1920 to police. * A good time to “pop the question” — Valentine’s Day is next Thursday. And among the specials in Leeds’ diamond department are a beautiful solitaire diamond for a low $100.00, a emerald cut diamond num and trimmed with for only $750.00, plus exceptional values at Diamond ring 1.10 carat set in plati2 baguettes many other your North headquarters. * U. S. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED ‘ McMasters. Pharmacy * Forest (9°. 80". DEALER * Shore RD. 4-0854 aesusee ROUND STEAK SWISS STEAK Photographic Headquarters 584 N. Western, and mean) bd —we love to do it! outfit FRANCHISED Center Call ID 3-2770 for appointment. Tools & Equipment A variety of interchangeable interiors to accommodate your personal Leica Crossroads Shopping FIREPLACE Tree Whitaker BEAUTY SALON was ticketed too fast for conditions 31, Highland Park She was eastbound in the The Alcove to let a pas- Sweeney Hiller of Glencoe, nylon-lace or net, and out, at Kent at * aoe the items are nylon-satin and nylon-crepe block of Deerfield Rd. Jan. 31. He skidded from the rear, police say, into the car of Ferdinand Ladurini, 955 Deerfield Rd. which was senger Tonite Symphony BERG conducting at the Highland Park High School. A reminder for | all the lucky people who subscribe ito the Community Concert Series. Any person who is interested in the endorsement of the Caucus for election to the School Board must fication questionnaire before the meeting with the secretary, Mrs. Eugene Vogds, 148 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Questionnaires may be with paul leeds in-|' in 1952.| on April 13, due to the expiration of the terms of Robert Earhart of Highland Park and Mario Sirotti of Highwood. Mr. board president, KEEPING TIME at * * Artist of the week — on exhibit Leeds Jewelers this week are the pretty paintings RUTH POSTELS. joy them the next town. aK by talented Drop in to time you’re bs enup- ok And in Deerfield nite the Newcomers on Saturday will be pre- senting a musical review spoofing suburban life. MRS. LUKE THORNTON is directing “A Twist of Lemon” and MRS. AMOS GURLEY is supervising the choreography at the Woodland School. * * > And to finish up a busy weekend with an evening of fine culture the Suburban Fine Arts Center will be presenting a musical program with H. BARON MOSS at the piano and an exhibit paintings by IRENE FISHER SEALTEST ICE CREAM 79 ¢ 1:0 HEILEMAN’S OLD STYLE LAGER BEER 6 Thursday, February 7, 1963 Pak 12-oz. Cans 99c Coke Special Sunday nite location. at * 8-Pak (Plus King Bottle Size Deposit) .......... A9c 16-oz. Size (Plus Bottle Deposit) .......... 39c Hannah & Hogg SCOTCH OR CANADIAN WHISKY 3.98 = Crossroads * * Over 5,000 watches and more than 10,000 items of jewelry were entrusted 6 Pak their of on to repair during Leeds Jewelers 1962. WE’RE for PROUD and WE’RE GRATEFUL. The repair and servicing of your precious watches and jewelry is the most. important part of our business at Leeds. LEEDO JEWELERS Open Member all day of H.P. Wed. & Fri. nites Chamber of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 9—D 17 © �ed PACED Highland chapters they it in Fin- at the be- home of 16, March way tion.) © Craftsmen. 23rd March we will celebrate his 30th year. at Singer’s. Today, his ‘son Lee taBuda, a fine compositor, follows in the tradition at Singer's. (average length of employ. ment in our composing room, 19 years per man.) Unsightly Ave., Mr. Meetings Web-Offset press produces 20,000 16 page booklets 82x11 per hour: printed in two colors on two sides. srkage, disand and Fine - Established or tural “From CE 4-5900 Calling Cards Page H 10—D 18 to Catalogs.” the homes Linn, of| | 339 Park|| Sidney | | and Mrs. Linden Ave. will and current each continue moral problems armament Printed of. the race. discussion material will be available, and more viewing groups will be organized if interest warrants. Further information is available | 2-8475. from Mrs. Flanders, ID Credit Women Plan District Session | The* Highland Park Credit Wo- | Photo by Giovano crease in traffic deaths and injuries, Kerner said in praise of Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg (that’s the back of Mr. and Mrs. Schmieg’s heads in the corner of the picture). Howard Pyle, of president the National Safety Council, announced at the banquet the national traffic toll for 1962—96 000 killed—more than ever before; more per mile than in previous years. Kerner calls it a problem of epidemic propor- year without a fatality, for and turning in the kind of accurate reports which make it possible compile national statistics. Mayor Robert cepting the tions, and has been holding emergency meetings. But the governor “safety is no one of nation, Kerner dismal awards decision Cushman, in accident.” The ac- that asserted awards, to mayor credited cooperation between the is convinced that “all accidents are | state’s efforts to pass effective the police departmen’s Breakfast club will -be rep-. local accidents” and citizens must traffic:laws, ment’s vigorous enforcement of resented at the annual district con- save their own lives. ference of Credit Women’s clubs Highland Park’s 1961 record, as them, and the city council’s firm Ab About oe 4p held at the in Milwaukee Schroeder Feb. Hotel 16-19. Mrs. Phil Varney, Mrs. Isabelle Sanders George Smith will be Well, president, and Mrs. attending the safest 15 cities in the was praised by Pyle and as a bright spot in that picture. The city’s three from the National Safety. to back them up. Joseph M. Patten, president of the Citizens Safety Council, introduced the speakers and added his ‘own comment that the lives saved later this year. A NOTE let’s took wife my more out let it grow will find a At back. direction up. It will grow tweezed angle, at the Danny's Chez Chic MAKING FINAL PLANS for the 1963 Heart Fund drive in High- to reply. land Park are Russell F. Turco, 824 Park Ave. W., Chairman, on the | right andhis medical co-chairman, Dr. James. B. Nevill, 3421 Summit Ave. on the left. in or straight |’ | angle that months Commenting on his - volunteer |fund raising position, Dr: ‘Nevill "FEBRUARY SPECIAL — | $1200 reg. $25.00 Body Wave. - as difficult to re-, lea a twisted this Through the courtesy of Miss Nagelappear will information on ‘unsightly hair me, meanti the In week. second every ly hair to: send all questions about unsight 1893 Sheridan. NAGEL, BLOCK CAROL enclose for per = pe aoe self-adadress:eg envelo — stamped, eer sonal — they electrolysis as a permanent means | of: hair removal, and this point can |never be: overly-stressed. A heavy has and at 4:30 Sheridan Mr. Lloyd Bock and years of pulling one way and then the other, the follicle is badly twisted. This can be the largest factor in. retarding the: final results, when you decide to use that Ft. is growing usually it. After many one at up daughter at high school. As a public citizen, I thank these fellows and wish that more of the citizens of Highland Park were like them. than have that time hair that the different the opposife you in a spot to, they then they wanted OF GRATITUDE To Officers Henry Schotanus Jr. and David On Lewis I want to express my gratitude. January 29th my Dad, 87 years, fell, breaking his glasses and receiving a black eye, cut swollen brow and cut wrist, on OakThe two officers Bay. and Green wood Officer Schotanus washdrove him Home. ed his eye of glass and attended him while Lewis notified me. They even called the Doctor to be at the Emergency Ward. Also they took my Dad there for I had to pick longer. as move follicle. b iD 2-5250-1 1899 SECOND STREET at TRAFFIC SAFETY AWARDS for the city of Highland Park facts on the effects, means and} » presented by Governor Otto Kerner at a banquet Friday evewere chances of nuclear war; means of attended by a hundred officials and civic leaders. “Firm but ning, defense through civil defense and to halt the innegotiation; and the political, cul- fair . . . local enforcement programs” are needed Why do you create a more seri- vention hair is never “1926 } Bar-| Mrs.|. become aware: ‘with several other members at-: Council are for an unusually-com- jare the real reward, which honorhairs what oc- ‘tending major _ Sessions. Clubs plete. prevention program, for a ary plaqques can only symbolize. curs to you as a means of relief? from Indiana, Wisconsin and IliWill you. resort to. depilatories, mois are participating with candi-| ‘ : | dates chosen for the national con: shaving, waxing, etc.? © at Drop by, we will be happy to cuss your printing needs with you proud to show you our plant introduce you to our Guild of Printing Craftsmen. - scheduled _ When you first of a few unsightly they Color-King | Balance of Fear’ on Channel 11 from 9 to 9:30 p.m., each of the meeting dates. The series was produced at Wayne State University, and covers. three main topics: basic hair is not being pulled at the same angle that it grows. An easy. way to observe this is when a person tweezes the brows and finds new are Stern, 341 and. Mr. be 1237 temporary any Furthermore, pulls or of relief which means yanks the hair will be the greathair est deterrent .in permanent removal. The reason is that you are The follicle. hair the distorting Our Harold} Glencoe. Thursday evening for 13 weeks, until May 9. Discussions will be based on a television series, “The by CAROL BLOCK NAGEL, EAI, ESA, AEA hour LABUDA Rd., Mel and weeks to a month. Later this can become a chore requiring a daily routine of 15 minutes to half an LEE will Mrs. Glickman, At first, it is sufficient to clear. two from at intervals area the and Valley 14 in the -Mrs. meetings meetings Mr. and | tweezing is the answer. see what happens: LEO a 830 Marion| Staunton Flanders, Ave., Highland Park. Feb. 28 the] ous problem for yourselves than is necessary? Some women think ft Feb. and D. Eugene Mrs. berry Rd., and to be and Vice-President LaBuda, Manager, heads our Guild of Printing (sigh). Fave Facts THUS BEGAN HIGHLAND PARK’S GUILD OF FINE PRINTERS Leo - General Mr. Further Father- HGA Riey Printing Singer: 1926,:the the and Yearbook Co. started in Highland and Publishing Park, (presently in the third genera- for Feb. 21 at the homes of Mr. and| Daughter banquet are being worked on diligently. Signs of graduation the scene: to make are starting under are orders announcement BEGAN AMERICA’S GUILD OF PRINTING CRAFTSMEN Glencoe| | enjoyed the everyone Hope March of Dimes benefit dance last Saturday co-sponsored by Student Union and Student Activities. Registration for voting in the Spring election of class and club officers will be held all next week, Feb. 11-15. Don’t forget to register. THUS and Committee Rosen,. 951 freshmen students. The only faintness noted was that of heart. brought over Daye was Stephan from England along with the hand press sketched above. (capable of producing 100 sheets per hour, 82x11.) the ginning). Don’t forget the swim meet at 7:30 tomorrow night, here against Evanston. Basketball against New Trier will take place at New Trier to find hard so it shouldn’t be to transportation to be on, hand cheer our team on. _ Park of ginning <at. 9. p.m. say Queues of kids lined the wall of HPHS waiting expectantly for that moment of truth when the men were separated from the boys, and the girls were separated from them. No, it wasn’t gym class, rather the annual TB skin test given to It was the year of our Lord 1638, in the King’s colony of Massachusetts. Harvard Academy was in its second year but lacking a vital resource. Harvard needed printing badly and there was not a printing press in the colonies. Set Sane Nuclear Policy invite the public to a series of discussions be- say we (but nish. A PRINTING PRESS IN THE LAND NOT as Hylvaa, Hie SINGER Sanity Discussion y CHANGING JIM Nuclear HPHS Tuesdays Only Sen Danny's Chez Chic 1775 | Ample St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Parking iD 3-2544 ‘Month in Highland Park. Heart Fund Wishing Wells are located in stated: “Six out of ten deaths in stores of manyof our leading reHighland Park last year were due tail merchants’ where coins can be to heart disease. Over one half dropped to implement the Heart the people you know will some day Fund drive.. be struck down by some form of ~ Turco also stated: “The Heart heart ailment; for ‘more deaths oc- Fund drive in Highland Park will cur from this killer than from all culminate on Sunday, February 24 other diseases | bined.” Turco back at added: heart and accidents “We can disease thru com- strike when over. .500 volunteers will © ‘Heart Fund volunteer—remember of ten Highland Parker’s {march door to door. Welcome your re- six.out search. . . but research is. costly,. are struck down by some form of We need your help in the ‘form of Heart disease—strike back—give contributions.” The Co-chairmen nounced that formally February an- is Heart generously. There is better than a 50-50 chance you will benefit from the contribution yourself.” -°"'[Ppursday, February 7, 1963 �-AMEDEO RITACCA & SONS Sewer Builders Since — 1936 2772 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park ID 2-2430, ID 2-2805 a to s on ti la tu ra ng Co g in en Op d an Gr s nd _ _ Exte BANK of HIGHWOOD 10 Highwood Avenue, Highwood Thursday, February7, 1963 Sse an neg e atl gts 3 ioe : ; ae «Page H 11—D 19 �RICHARD BRIAN CHIONI, Richard Mrs. and of Mr. son D. Chioni of Highwood, was born Hospital. Forest Lake in 8 Jan. are grandparents maternal The ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry of Deerfield and the paternal grandparChioni Peter Mrs. and rents. are Mr. rood. ofpo * > * i a "RAYMOND SCOTT of Mr. and Mrs. McCRAREN, F. Raymond on ‘McCraren, 653 Vine Ave., Highland ‘Park, was born Jan. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. The maternal are grandparents paternal the Deerfield of Haugland P. Sigurd ‘and Mrs. and Mr. are grandparents ‘Mr. and Mrs. James B. McCraren of ‘Highland Park. oe * * - JEANNE P. MURRAY, of Kramer the and Calif. apolis, An- Los paternal GAYLE * * LYNN KOCA, daughter of in . Mr. and Mrs. James Koca “Mundelein, was born Jan. 13 * ‘Condell Memorial -ertyville. The Hospital, maternal Lib- grandpar- | ents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost of Deerfield and the paternal grandents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin | Koca of Grayslake. a * * * | MARY LOU WISMER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern B. Wismer, } 1104 Rago Ave., was born Jan. 13 Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Daniel, 312" and two sisters, Connie, 212, Nancy, /14 months old. The maternal Henrietta is Mrs. ‘andmother ackhouse and the maternal | g1 ndfather is Richard Stackhouse, both of DesMoines, Iowa and the | paternal grandparents are Mr. and . Burt Wismer of McCallsberg, * * * MARGARET ANN NELSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Verer Nelson of 1231 Warrington Rd., =. born Jan. 21 in Highland Park | Hospital. The baby has two sisters John L. Sullivan, physical edution instructor in district 109 ools, will coach | the Deerfield wrestling for Park District recre- a tion department. | elsoaching wrestling He has been for the past ten | years and has produced many dis| trict and city champions in ChiBe so. Sullivan has coached at St. | Stephen’ s grammar school in Chi} ee go, St. Giles grammar Chica- * son WILSON, of Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Wilson, 437 Longfellow Ave., was born Jan. The Park Hospital. 24 in Highland maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gehlbach of Lincoln, Ill. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. S. Wil- Clarence Mrs. and Deerfield. of son JULIE * * P ANN CRANE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Crane, 2625 Half Day Rd., was born Jan. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. The has a sister, Sally, 142. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Janke of Northbrook and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Crane of Deerfield. * WILLIAM eral of them have been accepted at colleges by now. Dean Stanger and Tom Benedict are going to Iowa University. Also on January 31 the senior pictures arrived and were traded among friends. Many seniors, as such Leslie of the * * SCOTT STEPHENS, see their own were gone. | pictures before they ... One of the biggest events of the year for Deerfield teens will be the Youth Rally February 10 at the Bethlehem Church. All Protestant leagues in Deerfield are invited to attend this large gettogether. More than 200 leaguers will be expected that night. .. . February 11 tryouts will be held for skits to be given in the “Fine Arts Program.” Any individuals or groups who wish to per- form for this occasion must it is being con- sidered whether the works of professional artists will also be shown. The presentation will be for DHS only. . Don’t forget school in safety procedures. Basic fundamentals will be presented in step-bystep procedures so as to teach stance, movement, balance, take downs, A wrestling program will park be and team riding, pinning from councombi- the be- ginners will be selected to represent the Park District in the Sun Times A.A.U. Wrestling Meet to be days from 4 wood March The Chicago breakdowns, ter, escapes, nations. to go to the “Band Aid Revue” sponsored by the PTO on the 22nd and 23rd of February. Seven village residents will ask permission to park trucks in resi- dential areas. They will appear a public hearing of the board at of zoning appeals Monday evening the village hall at 8 o’clock. at 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 out- in Chicago. The program will begin Tuesday, Feb. 12, and will be held on Tuesand Thursdays thereafter, p.m. to 6 p.m. at the MapleSchool gymnasium until 14. fee is $2 per student and | open for all boys from 8 years old | through 14 years and will consist an introduction to A.A.U. wres- registration will be at Maplewood ling, to include rules and regula- School next Tuesday, Feb. 12, startand | ing at 3:30 p.m. 01 Ss required equipment, membership Deerfield Voters is committee League planning of an of Women evening “eoffee hour’ for those who wish to find out more about the league, what it stands for, how it functions, and how the women of the community may become Better informed citizens through the league. Mrs. Roy Peterson, membership chairman, points out that the monthly coffee hour has been wellreceived and well-attended and has become and views are School to ob- in the prospective candidates of the of invited participate with board ing 109 interschool at the next School Caucus, meet- Monday, Tom Mroz Stars As Wilmot Tops Northwoods 61-54 a regular feature Lake Bluff FT 0-0 4-4 0-0 0-0 0-2 2-5 0-0 P TP 0 4 bite 0 6 0 2 ii 4 5 8 1 0 So14 9S 10 2 52 (46) eGKOis ice eae ee SEMOINDSOM x <5a eee er Mroz McGteliand <i sencacce: Sickel CHOSNER. ee is Nicitler 372-3 natn seas Shotale <a Wilmot 6 es FG 4 3 12 0 2 0 0 FT 0-1 1-2 2-4 0-0 0-1 0-0 1-2 P TP 2 8 = rf B26 2 0 1 4 ‘3 0 0 1 21 4-10 14 46 FG 0 5 13 2 i Senile eek ahe es 0 Fit Zero we iene cs slntrds 1 Strttse: Swans aaa 0 Seer Northwoods et 23 FT 0-0 3-6 8-11 0-0 00° 0-0 0-0 1-2 1-2 2-2 0-2 0-0 P 2 A>. a 1 O 1 1 2 0 2 0 3 TP eae ee Ok 0 43 34 4 2 2 0 1 1 2 2 0 FT 0-0 0-2 1-2 2-3 3-8 0-0 wad& Caer cndctls as 2 4k oss at 1426 P96. 4 0 5 0 1 3 Pe AS gare eS, 2 0 9 2 0 1954 this year. She urges all those whose curiosity National Association of Coun- Theme of the four-day session is “The County’s Role in Urban America.” A full schedule of morning and afternoon lectures and workshop prepared is meetings many of the most vital facing Lake County. covering problems Congressman Robert Mec Clory of Lake County was the guest of Berning at a reception last night. has been aroused by the activities of the league to attend the February 13 gathering at 8:30 p.m. at Rosemary phone school meeting will will The individual be 1. will conducted in interviews follow, this and way: Interview and questioning of the candidate by the chairman and members of the Caucus for minutes. Questions approximately from the 15 audience, through the proximately chairman for apfive minutes. The time limits are necessary in that eight candidates will be in- terviewed. The meeting will then become closed to the public for discussion and voting on the candidates by the Caucus members. There are two school board terms expiring in April, and two candidates will be nominated by the Caucus to appear on the April ballot. The following candidates have expressed a desire to appear before the Caucus for interviews: Mrs. Robert J. Acker, 1206 Ken- number Terrace. is WI Leo Kabat, 920 Warrington; Joseph Peyronnin, 568 Whittier, (incumbent); Walter S. Roth, 104 Plum Tree; H. William Sause, 1061 Springfield; 539 and Longfellow, The 5-3184. Marvin Schaid, (incumbent). The regular school board election is held on the second Saturday in April, April 13, and petitions of candidates for school board office must be filed with the secretary of the Board of Education at least 21 cording the day of election, to the State School ac- Code. Committee Mbrs. Named For Local Heart Fund Drive Heart Fund chairman, Norman Perlmutter, 1056 Greentree Ave., has announced the formation of a five-man committee to Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Terrace, County Treasurer, is in Washington, D. C. representing Lake County at the second Urban County Congress. Spsonsorea by 851 night candidates Deerfield Berning Attends Washington D.C. Urban Congress the with days before (54) Gea rei eA Schlichting Rozen Scornavacco Zimmerman Roof Kreda Ryall oe Wetate April ton; George Brady, 1112 Williams; James W. Glennie, 1450 Windcrest; (61) a) ee meeting. (52) ct eeecae 22 Wilmot Monday the directed to the candidate FG TROCSSO. 2 otic s eee aes 2 BSGISEV OR asietese see 9 CATAL octane 3 SP OES Kip- open with roll call and the reading of the minutes of the January 31st 2. Scores in the This is a “first” in District 109 Caucus history. Prior to this year, only the Caucus members were present for ‘the individual interviews with candidates seeking Caucus support in their bid for election to the school board. Opening the interview session to the public will, according to Guy Wood, chairman of the 1962-63 Caucus, increase the possibilities of an in- The Hot shooting Tom Mroz with 34 points paced the way as Wilmot varsity bounced back from a threegame losing streak to defeat Northwoods, 61-54. Earlier in the week the Bluejays were upset by Lake Bluff, 52-46. The victory against Northwoods was the varsity’s eighth in 13 games. Box February 11, at 8 p.m. ling school gym. formed vote in board election. ties, this year’s meeting is being held at the International Inn from February 6 through February 9. League of Women Voters Plans Coffee Hour for Wednesday The serve residents No. THOMPSON sia ie ee, pees La ROE Tas WAY O22 oss, ca ees McClelianid Pie Rett Sone Zoning Variations To Allow Parking Of Trucks Requested the Interested District have a rough sketch of what they plan to do when they try out. The purpose of this program is to display the many talents of the Deerfield students. However, At District 109 Caucus Meeting Mon. Wentworth son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. side a garage or building when the Stephens Jr., 1160 Linden Ave., truck is used in conjunction with was born Jan. 23 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, occupation or for transportation to| John 2 and a sister, Laura, 1. The and from a place of work. The following are the petitionmaternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Armsworth of Decatur ers: E. R. Emery of 1549 Stratford and the paternal grandparents are Rd.; F. Polkowski of 1439 GreenAve.; G. McClure of 1010 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Stephens wood |Greenwood Ave.; H. Platt of 536 Sr. of Lake Forest. Longfellow Ave.; J. Soprani of 1237 Wilmot Rd.; J. Bengston of and Loren 1418 Rosewood Ave., Fuller of 1102 Camille Ave. . Charles. Raff is chairman of the ‘board. and — eek sage > MICHAEL KEVIN education, The wrestling of Caflisch *x held | sister, go. St. Hedwig’s orphanage St. George school in the Chicago board of | district. CAFLISCH, has a baby The Leonard | Oak Park, i _ Niles, anston, the MARIE Heidi, 7 and three brothers, Robert, 10, Kenneth, 6, Ronald, 4. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Martha of Deerfield and the paWrobel and are Mr. ternal grandparents Mrs. . The seniors are in quite a turmoil at this time of year. Sev- Park District News} che = * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paul Caflisch, 141 Plum Tree Rd., was born Jan. 22 in Highland Park baby | PATRICIA DAWN LEVINS, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | T. Levins, 1121 Elmwood Ave., was born Jan. 18 in Highland ‘Park lospital. The baby has three sis, Sherri, 4, Lindy, 3, Jami, 17 | mn onths. The maternal grandparents jal re Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Korte of alena, Ill. and the paternal grandSeaients are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett evins also of Galena, IIl. Se * * * * * MARTHA Hospital. . Last Thursday Drama Club presented “Careers in Radio.” The talks on various jobs offered in the radio business were presented by William Kursack of ABC, Dick Biondi of WLS, and Hal Salzman of WLS. A large number of students filled the auditorium to hear the excellent speeches. and Lee Barry, had little chance to * ADAM PAUL TOBIAS, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tobias, 1119 Camille Ave., was born Jan. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Michael Joseph, 8. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Vogt of Chicago. | grandmother is Mrs. John C. Mursoa of Chicago. Gs * * Minn. * RENEE John irs. * CARLWILLIAM GREGORY SON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Carlson, 1101 Laurel Ave., was born Jan. 18 in Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge. The baby has one brother, Jeffery, 5, and three sisters, Ann, 4, Leslie and maternal The 3. twins, Susan, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Hanson of Bellows Falls, Vt. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. O. W. Carlson of Minne- * Reaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. ‘Murray, 1303 Linden Ave., was | born Jan. 8 in Lake Forest HospiThe baby has three sisters, tal. Michele, 5, Gabriele, 4, Annamarie, The maternal grandmother is Evcles, and a brother, Kristine, 9, Cynthia, maternal The 8. Peter, 2, and Margaret Mrs. is grandmother Peterson of Lakeland, Fla. and the paternal grandfather is Victor Nelson of Pontiac, Mich. * Board Candidates Will Be Presented Deerfield Teen Topics Birth Announcements ae ce tele- head the various 1963 Heart Fund A goal of $5000 the drive, which during the month minating on functions of the drive here. has been set for will take place of February, cul- Heart Sunday, Febru- ary 24. Funds collected go for re-— search, education, and community service in the area of blood vessel diseases. Serving as heart committee and members are Otto Almasy, 1226 Parkside Lane; Shelby Yastrow, 119 Lark- dale; Bruce Bachmann, 35 Willow Avenue; Emery Wheelock, 920 Waukegan Road; and Ronald Cohn, 59 Eastwood Drive. Almasy will be Heart Sunday chairman, directly supervising the 228 volunteers who will door-to-door for donations ruary march on Feb- 24. Yastrow, an attorney, will head the solicitation of special gifts for this year’s drive; Bachmann will be in charge of soliciting heart contributions from Deerfield’s business and industry; Wheelock been named treasurer; publicity chairman. Thursday, and has Cohn, February 7, 1963 - �When Words Fail You . . . It’s Time For A Little Action! Cards that are saucy or sentimental. Kitchen - fresh — Something cud-— : candies in heart boxes. dly for some-— one cuddly. Love is said in so many ways, but never said too often. ‘Say it to your wife — say it to your it to vote children — but say it with a gift from Gsell’s. A complete selection a mother —say valentine gifts are waiting for you here— and we never Meccas for sift-wrapping. et ee you'd expect a fine drug store to carry, we're as near INC. Corner Central & St. Johns Aves., Highland Park. as your phone. Corner Roger Williams & St. Johns Aves., Ravinia ID — 2-2600 serving the ° ID 2-2300 patient and physcian since 1909 — AND REMEMBER — YOU CAN PARK FREE a FOR TWO HOURS AT BOTH STORES. ene: 8g Page H 13—D 21 �f -@ oy ’ You can win one of the two, vairs that we’re giving away free! Just obligation. no to come new, 1963 March 9th. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, you can enter twice each day! Drawing will be held in both stores at 6 p.m., Saturday March 9. You need not be present to win. Complete rules are on the registration cards available at the stores. So enter: early and often . . . during Sunset’s fabulous Anniversary Month! Cor- Nothing to buy, Sunset either | Asiniatieny Month FOODS’ SUNSET During Foods supermart during Anniversary Month and ask for a free registration card. Write your name on it and drop it in the big drum. Anyone age 18 or more can enter once a day, every day between now and TWO Corvairs Will Be Won . . . One In Our Highland Park Store & One In Our Northbrook Store a Choose ANY Flavor r CE CREAM © HALF GAL. 14-0z. 3 bottles for wx 2-35 Pancake Margarine > bbs 1 Qc Folger’s Mountain Grown Coffee 1-lb. can ok Head & Shoulders — large jar $ ; med. jar ] 59 the effective 79¢ dandruff control shampoo Page H 14—D 22 the effective ae l dand an si wew Qe 3 $1 00 cartons 99° plus depy Salerno Chocolate Covered Pe GRAHAMS E ° Centrella vet, | SAUERKRAUT 2 2% 29 ‘Shoulders ss C Fre PLASTIC PAIL a Head & ny fim COCA-COLA Betty Crocker Instant Mashed Potatoes ? Nut-Like Flavor GOLDEN ¢ bitiste Super Poly-Unsaturated Mix With oe | me 59: ! Soila Both and ; : V-8 Vegetable | : J U ICE 2 ‘oe 4. Thursday, February iy 7, 1963. : �Mon.-Tue.-Wed. EXTRA BONUS! Plankinton Globe Fully Cooked MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY shoppers will receive an EXTRA HALF HAMS BONUS REGISTRATION CARD... in addition to the regular card. So be SHANK HALF sure to shop Sunset Foods Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, too, and Ss get up to 12 EXTRA lb. CHANCES TO WIN! We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Rath BACON ....... wr, w. 49° brs 4% HAM SLICES ». 09 FOODS (=) LETTUCE | TUNA 3 ~-/ Flav-R-Pac GREEN 5 $100 Oregon Cut POTATOES 2.559% PEARS J cai = Ib. 1Qc ff -.. “Sun-Fresh” or French Beans 4.33:69¢c Ong JEL LIES=== 29°F Whole D’‘Anjou Flav-R-Pac Cut Corn 42. 6% a 83 Size ZUCCHINNI & “Sun- Fresh” California Pascal CELERY I ds 7 *~ a TOMATOES + “eens” 39C THRILL Giant February 7, 1963 53¢ Jumbo Size With Coupon _..__.. $2.09 OXYDOL Giant Size With Coupon Thursday, dishes With coupon DASH C for Size _.. = 1812 Green Bay, Highland. Park ‘Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘ti 69c Northbrook Shopping ily Ctr. 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Page H 15—D 23 �corer in ai Mrs. Lambros Will Be DAR’s Speaker ‘Theatre Cameos’ Is Ravinia Club Fare In Program Feb. 13 “Americanism—What to Us” the tradition of Theatre, Dublin’s presents Cameos,” a program of her favorite roles. will begin famous in the at the London of Music, and received her LRAM degree from the Royal Academy of Music in London. Married to business executive Morton Hague, she now is a Chicagoan. Tea, following the program, will be served with Mrs. Ira K. Hearn Jr., as chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Norbert F. Hanson, Mrs. Harold P. Miller, Mrs. George Rush and Mrs. Raymond 11, at 11 am. in the home of Members will, as usual, be working on Christmas ornaments and and other Miss by Percy Catherine H. Prior Jr. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. John Morice Maxwell of Fairview Road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Cora, of Mrs. son Mr. Cora of Highwood. and William Frank Both Miss Maxwell and her fiance are graduates of Highland Park High School. She attended Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., for two years and was graduated from Lake Forest College where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Cora, who is in business in Chicago, was graduated from Lake Forest College where he was affili- ated with Phi Delta Theta frater- nity. Summer wedding is planned. gifts Bensinger Hostess hostesses. decorations Photo Mrs. Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, 247 Lakeside Place, with Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. E. E. Kern as co- to be Revolution, of World War Krueger. Next meeting of the Ravinia committee of the Arden Shore Association will be held Monday Feb. American ever appointed torney in Lake A Arden Shore Group Of Ravinia Meets Ade- Thurs- Yesterday Surprise announcement party for the fund drive for Girl Scouts of Chicago was given yesterday by Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger at her Lake Shore Drive apartment with five members of the Women’s Board as her co-hostesses. sold at the bazaar early next Fall. New chairman Mrs. Alfred Meeg, and officers will be in charge of the meeting. guests at izen’s the special luncheon congress in Good during March the state Pick- morning in building be made ing and in Highland Park, will by Mrs. Kirkpatrick DillMrs. J. Bronson Gridley. Coffee ing. the hour American will follow the meet- Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Ivy Lane, the regent, will conduct the regular business session preceding the pro- gram. Wi trots Vas Road eh: Z St. Clement’s Catholic Church Chicago was setting Saturday in after- of Miss Joan velvet gown with a cream-toned pearl border sister, honor; brideJulie a Chi brides- , green velvet gowns accessories and carbouquets. Philip Watrous, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Richard er, and G. Watrous, another brothRichard L. King, a Delta Upsilon fraternity brother of the bridegroom, of Ann Arbor. A dinner-reception at LeManior in Old Orchard, where 50 relatives and friends of the touple greeted them, Mrs. William 24 Morgan Watrous followed rehearsal and Mrs. the ceremony. The dinner, hosted by Mr. Reeves Brown of Cleve-, return Parker became the vows were read by: Dr. Wil- in a candlelight set- ting of white flowers and greens. For her marriage, the bride wore the white peau de soie wedding gown first worn by her sister, Kathy, when she became the bride of Photo Mrs. At are by Peter home at Mr. and Olmsted, the Percy H. Harvard Mrs. Peter former Her sister, Mrs. Betty Jane Attendant Edward Allen Robert Kelly of Lake Forest Mr. Olmsted’s best man. Receiving the reception with: the after the couple Mr. the wedding Olmsted’s party mother, were Miss Grosse Wendy Anne _ Cronenweth, Pointe, Mich., and Wardell, Traverse Miss City, Mich., and Miss Ann Houghtaling, daughter of the Jules V. Houghtalings of Clifton Avenue. They wore deep emerald green velvet gowns designed with threequarter length sleeves, bell-skirted in and front with matching back waistline halos with bow veils. Their flowers were yellow roses in cascade bouquets. Robert Slaughter was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Stephen S. Groves of Corning, N. Y.; Walter Bushala, East Lansing, Mich.; and Lt. (j.g.) Andrew Bradick of Norfolk, Va. ' Both Lt. Slaughter and his bride studied at the University of Michigan, where he received his Bache- lor’s degree in Business Administration and she is completing her in senior studies in education through correspondence. She is a member ceremony included Mrs. Mrs. Groves came from Corning, N. Y., to be her sister’s matron of honor, with her husband serving as an usher. Bridesmaids was were Mr. Olmsted’s two children, Rebecca and Andrew. Out-of-town guests in addition to De- trim on the sweeping skirt. She carried white roses and stephanotis in her bouquet. The bride wore a two-piece street-length dress of dubonnet silk, designed with brief jacket to which was pinned a corsage of Is Groves. Court Russell Wetzel, who were married in a small family ceremony Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park Presbyterian chapel with a reception following in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel of Beech Street. Sister S. signed with sabrina neckline and chapel train, the bodice was of Alencon lace with Alencon lace R. Olmsted 950 Stephen Jr. Prior Haight Jr. of New Orleans, La., her only attendant, wore a beige silk sheath with white flowered hat and chartreuse veil and cymbidium orchid corsage. ivy in cascade 16—D The of Ridge Road. wore Miss liam A. Young white orchids. Her hat was a matching velvet flat bow with, veil. bride their Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon, with the reception following the ceremony at the Exmoor ‘Country Club. Helen Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Richards of Estate Lane, Lake Forest, and William Morgan Watrous, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Watrous, The upon of Owosso, Mich., in a candlelight ceremony in the Highland Park The vows were read by Dr. William A. Young before an altar banked with white carnations and snapdragons and wedding greens. ech cind Va, bride of Lt. Slaughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold Slaughter Legion ried snowdrift chrysanthemums and H South. Congress. A report on the Legislative study group, meeting each Thursday maids. They wore with matching Zeloof-Stuart Norfolk, from a honeymoon trip through the Cit-| ” 1 at the She was attended by her Mary Catherine, as maid of Miss Alice Watrous, the groom’s sister, and Miss Brazil of Ann Arbor, Mich., Omega sorority sister, as by Parkers of Clifton Avenue, will be at home at 915 Bolling Square, II, she is in the U.S. Naval Reserve serving as a lieutenant commander with law specialist classification. She was a recipient of the chapter’s Americanism award in 1960. Good Citizen Awards Another feature of the day will be presentation of Good Citizenship awards to winning girl students from Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest high schools. Mrs. Erwin E. Jordan, Dean Ave., the chapter’s Good Citizen chairman, will introduce the girls and mothers and present each winner with.a pin and certificate from the chapter. They will be the chapter’s trim and her flowers were gardenias and ivy in a cascade bouquet. Photo Lt. (j.g) Gary Slaughter, USN, and his bride, the former Susan Parker, daughter of the Carl E. assistant state;s atCounty. A veteran noon for the wedding Page hoto by Bronson Coles Studio. Mrs. Gary Slaughter for representative in Congress from the 12th district, is the first woman Ra- Academy Means day, Feb. 14, at 1:30 in the home of Mrs. Phillips Keenan, 770 E. Westminster Ave., Lake Forest. Mrs. Lambros, recent candidate “Theatre vinia Village House of the Ravinia school. Mrs. Hague has appeared in the United States in such stage successes as Shaw’s “Major Barbara,” Thornton Wilder’s ‘The Matchmaker,” Terrence Rattigan’s “Separate Tables” and Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible.” Mrs. Louis Wertheimer, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Hague. Born in England, the actress made her debut at the Cort Theatre in London and went on to many successes on the English stage. A student of music, she became a medalist the keying some The program at 2 o’clock It of Mrs. line Geo-Karis Lambros of Zion, when she speaks to members of North Shore chapter, Daughters of The Ravinia Woman’s Club will have a special treat Wednesday, | Feb. 13, when Pauline Hague, a gifted actress who was reared in ‘Abbey will be topic Rus- sell C. Olmsted of Harrington Park, N.J., and his two brothers, Stephen, of Maryland and Donn Wetzel of New Jersey. land, Tenn., the bridegroom’s uncle and aunt, was given Friday evening in Hotel Moraine-On-TheLake. Mr. Watrous and his bride are at home at 1060 Thorndale Ave., Chicago. of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and he is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Based at Norfolk, Va., Lt. Slaughter is communications USS officer aboard the Cony. Gardeners to Hear About Bonsai Trees Tomorrow is “Bonsai tree day” for the Ravinia Garden club when George Kay of the Hill Nurseries in Dundee brings along plants to illustrate his talk. The gardeners are meeting in the home of Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, 589 Lyman Court, at 12:30. Thursday, February 7, 1963 �Carol O’Connor’s Zenko-Lever Vows Are Read Jan. 25 _ ROSBY’S Engagement Told; Wedding in April The engagement Ann O’Connor, Richard Daniel Forest, of Miss daughter formerly of FASHIONS Carol of O’Connors SUBURBAN the of Lake Highwood, to Carl Wesselmann, son of the Paul Wesselmanns of Chicago, is announced by her parents. Carol is a graduate of Woodlands Academy and Barat College, Lake Forest, and Mr. Wesselmann is a graduate of DePaul University. Their wedding is planned for April 27. Mrs. ‘ Hoban Her New Visits Grandson Mrs. Charles Owen Hoban of Pittsburgh, Pa., has been making the acquaintance of her new grandson, James Maxwell Hoban, son of the John Patrick Hobans, the former Elspeth Maxwell, and grandson of the John Morice of Fairview Road. Maxwells The baby, who was born prematurely Christmas Day, now is thriving. He was born in Evanston Hospital. His parents now are making their home in Chicago. Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Zenko ’ Donald L. the former ter-of Zenko and Christine Mr. and his bride, Leuer, Mrs. daugh- Herman W. Leuer of Broadview Avenue, are at home near Half Day following their candlelight wedding Satur- day evening, Jan. 25, in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison officiating. Mr. Zenko of the Louis Zenkos Rd., is the son of Wilmot Deerfield. The bride wore a floor-length honor and Maxwell Zenko was his brother’s best man. Roger Becker of Deerfield ushered. A reception at the Legion Building in Highland Park followed the ceremony. FEB. 14th—-NEXT THURSDAY—ORDER VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY gown of white peau de soie with lace bodice and long sleeves. Her veil was an all-lace mantilla and she carried a half crescent bouquet of calla lillies, violets and pom For Mrs. George was J. Cerveny the Parties bride’s Highland ing for almost 70 years HIGHLAND Show Member: PARK, Highland and dinner parties ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce all and the Junior League’s_perof ‘Come Back, Little in New Trier High School auditorium. Making up one party to attend the show will be the Woodward Burgerts, the John Morice Maxwells and the William O. Heaths. The three women are among sustaining members of the Junior League in the area.. The cast and choruses, comprising several Highland Parkers, will be ehtertained at a party Saturday evening at the Villa Moderne following the show. date the formance crowds, will be afternoon at 2:30. To 0) e DRESSES Oo re ie i REDUCED FOR THE FIRST TIME!! V2ee, fies : A Special Group DRESSES Values to $30 Reduced to 3 ant5 GROUP SPORTS WEAR SWEATERS—Values to $17.95 NOW $3 $5 ~SLACKS—Values to $14.95 accommo- a matinee pergiven Saturday ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS | Chandler's + e SWEATERS SPECIAL SKIRTS—Values Suddenly the cold with the you and EY “TYPEWRITERS 645 CENTRAL Ss. e SKIRTS * e SLACKS ID 2-3420. 653 Laurel Ave. along the North Shore Friday Saturday evenings preceding Theda” in Parkers will be attend- cocktail Evanston formance of Prefacing ‘Little Theda’ Best eC! Special Group of Spring Wools a Flowers of Deer- matron the : ‘2 NOW We will be open all day Wednesday, Feb. 13th. pom mums. field YOUR oe 433-0230 AS SEEN to $14.95 it’s SPRING at Rosby’s. Step out of and snow into our store. We're ready prettiest, smartest Spring Fashions fo yours. : ae IN Suburbia Today if ON SALE NOW AT ROSBY 20TH CENTURY TY & RADIO 1848 First Street Pas Highland Park ID 2-8120 1835 Second St. ~ Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 S SUBURBAN FASHIONS ID 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY ae Thursday, February 7, 1963 Page H 11—D 25 �v OF | Germaine Monte Gay COSMETICS | available vt VE 5-0387 | 353 PARK AVE. GLENCOE, ILL. ‘DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE ea = St February 17 Gay Bally-Hoo party for Off the Ground’s production of ‘Alice in Wasteland,” the 1963 benefit for Arden Shore School for Gifted Boys, will be staged Sunday, Feb. 17, in the Kenneth A. Covells’ Kenilworth ballroom, it was announced this week. PHARMACY HILLMAN Highlanders’ Rink Curling in USWCA Bonspiel in Portage Ground Balt, 4; REHN'S | the MAY BE YOUR OWN! It is expected that several Highland Parkers will be attending the party which “heralds the beginning of production” for the four-night of the original musical ‘| stand comedy April 24-27 in Glencoe Central school. Among guests will be 200 actors, singers, dancers, set builders and customers involved in previous productions. Mrs. Edward J. Matot II is general benefit chairman this year. KAYMAC COSMETIC RENT A WINTER HUMIDIFIER MART “Everything False to Make You Naturally Beautiful’ A Thomas provides which A. Edison winter air cooling Humidifier conditioning and air condi- tioning. For winter comfort, even if ample heat is available, moisture must be ADDED for health, beauty and for with as Til ihe gt, ts from _Kaymac 32 Rinks These unique gift containers are made of red felt, trimmed in lace. Open at the top and six inches deep, they hold three, four or more gifts you may select from our exciting collection. Result: a personalized Valentine she'll adore. the Tartans, mm TA hostess curling group. Defending its national title is the Wauwatosa, Wis. rink skipped by Mrs. Steuart Tray. Four events are scheduled by the 32 rinks competing. Mrs. kee Leonard Rd., B. Brown, announces that Carl P. Hartmann Returning today from a Nassau honeymoon are Carl A. Hartmann and his bride, the former Susan Nancy Mrs. Chero- Bernard Sabath, prize-winning short story writer and playwright, will conduct a series. of six sessions for the Off-Campus Writers Workshop beginning Thursday, Feb. 14. Ehlert, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ehlert of Alton, who were married in a noon ceremony Saturday, Jan. 26, in St. Episcopal church of Alton. Paul’s Mr. Hartmann, the son of Mrs. Carl A. Hartmann of Godfrey, is superintendent of recreation for Highland Park bride be will and at he home and at his 55 High St., Highwood. The bride, who her sister-in-law, was attended Mrs. Charles by E. Ehlert, wore a floor length gown of ivory satin designed with bertha collar of heirloom ||molded bodice and wide lace, slim skirt. Her madonna veil was of heirloom lace and she carried Calla lillies. Her attendant wore a Vienna Full Price EH51, $39.95 Full Price EH108; $69.95 All Frame Styles plan, Contact including free delivery and pick-up PHONE ry The bonspiel opened yesterday and continues through Sunday. Social activities in connection with the bonspiel in Portage, the smallest town ever to hold the national affair, included an open house last night, a banquet tonight and several supper parties in homes of | © DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST Rental } Compete Your DOCTOR will tell you that skin and ‘respiratory ailments are aggravated by over-dry air. A winter aid to beauty: Prevents chapping and loss of skin moisture. RENT for the entire season until April 30th for only $23.50 a 412gallon capacity Model EH 51 apartment type Thomas A. Edison Humidifier. Delivery and pick-up included in price. For large areas—a complete home —rent Model EH 108 12.5-gallon capacity Thomas A. Edison Humidifier for only $37.50 until April 30th. Rental -_ may be applied against purchase for either model. } Members of the rink include Mrs. Michael A. Tighe of Wade Street, Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of Lake Forest and Mrs. John B. Wing of Central Avenue. comfort. “DH -a “heart /* ae Competing in the 15th annual United States Women’s Curling Association Bonspiel this week in Portage, Wis., is a Highlanders’ rink from Exmoor Country Club skipped by Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge Road. Off-Campus Writers Plan New Series is just as essential for health as summer Wharried in | Alien Lenses Tues.-Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. To Rent A Since _ Humidifier velveteen floor-length with matching satin and satin salmon 304 Green Highwood 1951 Bay Road ID 2-7134 _RIVERWOODS pillbox. pink gown cummerbund She camellias carried with varie- gated foliage. John W. Goings of Topeka, Kan. was man. Mr. Ushers liam Hartmann’s were Dirker Charles Ehlert, best E. and Wil- Alton, broth- at Lockhaven Coun- ers of the bride. A HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. ID 2-8860 rust reception try Club ceremony. in Alton followed Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-Find” items there at moneysaving prices! STATE AREA E #* Trina—Frilly Kleenex Container, Reg. $2.00 Shampoos: Vy Now $1.39 Breck, Reg. $1.75 Now $1.49 Drene & Helene Curtis, reg. 60c Now 25¢ Beauty Organizers, reg. $1.00 __.._... Now 59c Ye Price on Jewelry Specials— Coty Savings HANDBAGS — 20% KAYMAC Beauty F ree Make-Up COSMETIC 1860 ‘ First Street Preparations up to 50% OFF Consultations Quality in construction and design is so evident in this amazing. 7 room Contemporary Ranch. 2200 sq. ft. of living area. (Beautifully carpeted throughout over hardwood flooring). Large screened porch. Floor to ceiling Thermopane windows. Laundry room in bedroom wing, plus small office. Country Kitchen with all the built-ins and fireplace. $43,750. Hugh C. Michela & Co. MART | Hours: 9:30-5:30 Friday ‘til 9:00 — Highland PHONE 432-3023-4 We're moving to 652 Central Ave., March Park 1. ‘ 751 105 Elm St., Winnetka W. Madison St., Chicago REALTORS tillicrest 6-7100; BRoadway 3-5544 . the Financial 6-7766 ‘Thursday, February 7, 11 �The HEATING and The SHEET METAL WORK et K BAN ON THE NEW HIGHWOOD PLATE GLASS & ALUMINUM STORE FRONT METAL oe HIGHWOOD oe ALUMINUM ENTRANCES by 3 done by the JOLICOEUR AMERICAN GLASS GO. 1030-42 N. Branch Street METAL & HEATING COMPANY Chicago 22, Illinois MO 4-1100 1701 N. 25th Avenue Melrose Park, Illinois Se: In the new BANK OF HIGHWOOD— Vault — Se ge en eee Thursday, Drive-Up-Window — After Hours Depository are by DIEBOLD © cas IN — Safe Deposit Boxes — Counters CORPORATE O ie oes February 7, 1963 Page H 19—D 27 �Marry NLY Voxt Emblem Club 113 is planning a supper dance for Saturday, Feb. 9, in the Elks Hall, Laurel Ave., with '|dancing starting at 9:30 p.m. The Sharps and Flats orchestra will provide music for dancing. Reservations for the party may be made through Mrs. Edward Lencioni, 1357 Yager, and Mrs. Ben Helke, 1121 Deurfield Rd. ' Committee in charge of decorations and food includes Mrs. William Sarakenoff, Deerfield; Russell License Service 1782 FIRST STREET (ACROSS FROM RAILROAD STATION) PHONE ID 2-7770 HIGHLAND PARK -|Mrs. Mr..and Mrs. Robert D. Hastings of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Joseph Michael of Mr. and Mrs. of Wilmette. NO FORMS TO FILL OUT JUST SIGN YOUR NAME DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! ES — with Flowers,S Se Lindstrom, J. A. son Lindstrom Linda was graduated from Highland Park High School and now is employed at the First National Bank of Highland Park. Mr. Lindstrom was graduated from Loyola Academy and is employed with the U.S. postal service in Wilmette. The young couple ried on the Hastings’ anniversary June 8. will 28th Smorgasbord Feb. be marwedding 13 Highlights JNF’s Program in Israel Admission will be the purchase of a tree in Israel or the contents of a Jewish National Fund collection box Wednesday, Feb. 13, when Ramah chapter of Pioneer, Women holds its annual JNF smorgasbord in the home of Mrs. Marvin Komen, Genuine John Dunham, Green Bay Rd., First from Miss Linda Sue Hastings LOVE iN BLOOM Honeymoon in Italy Plan Supper Dance For Emblem Club une and Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, St. Tickets are available Emblem club members. Past Presidents Night New date for Past Presidents’ pot luck supper night, according to Mrs. Sarakenoff, president, is Wednesday, March 13. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Paul Natale of East Chicago, Ind., su- preme first vice-president of the Emblem clubs in the country. All neighboring Emblem club officers and members have been invited to attend. the affair honoring past presidents. 1440 Sheridan Rd., at 12:30. Through the fund, thousands of acres of land have been salvaged and millions of trees planted for Israel’s economy. Rabbi Sholom Singer of B’nai Torah Reform Temple, who recently visited Israel, will be guest speaker and Mrs. Allan I. Simon, chairman, will give a brief synopsis of the JNF program. Mrs. Kurt Burian, Highland Park, is luncheon co-chairman, assisted by Mrs. Richard Cohen and Mrs. Louis Shapiro. Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, president, invites friends to attend the affair, Wood S 3 .-yours un a custom kitchen by Sf (harles Betts’ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Photo Brugioni On a month’s honeymoon in Italy are Jerry Brugioni and his bride, the former Sue Bertucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo Bertucci of Palmer Ave., Highwood, who were Catholic married Church St. James Saturday in morn- ing, Jan. 19, with a reception for 600 guests following that evening. Mr. Brugioni’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Siro Brugioni, live in Fiumalbo, Italy. The bride, who was preceded to the altar by six attendants, wore ivory peau de soie in classic design with crystal and pearl-encrusted bodice, and chapel train. Her veil of imported illusion was held by a matching pillbox. Miss Dolores Casario was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Vanoni, Miss Alba Pieracci, Miss Linda Linari, Miss Roseann Ladurini and Miss Virginia Manfredini. They wore emerald satin sheaths with full cut overskirts detailed by a bow at the front waistline with emerald petal pillbox hats and blusher veils to match. Their flowers were tangerine carnations. Evo Brugioni, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Jasper Fontana, Luciano Pettorelli, Leo Trogi and Victor Pighetti. The young couple will make their home in Highwood. SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 Fragrant flowers say ‘'I love you" in the sweetest way there is! Your sweetheart or Mom will love them! Bouquets, corsages, plants delivered anywhere. Choose genuine oak, walnut, cherry, or lovely birch in a choice of finishes. Choose a combination of wood and steel that suits your taste, choose your style, too... Traditional, Contemporary, Off-theFloor or Classic, with the colors, conveniences and appliances you want. They are all yours in a St. Charles kitchen, custom-planned and custom-built insurance just for you. have a good reputation, Visit Our custom kitchen showroom and planning headquarters SPALDING , Sz —_ Clartes KITCHENS Your Own Life General Agency If you are a proven this 1906 Sheridan Highland Road ID 2-5310 Page H 20—D 28 Park well-known pany will leads, and and com- finance completely, time PHONE: 432-0444: 3218 Skokie Valley Road — Highland Park Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 10-2, Eves. by Appointment producer, life you furnish provide life- Call Mr. renewals. Wintz, at 764-2100 or write Box Highland Thursday, W-40, Park The News. February 7, 1963 �os f Ave. is a City-Singer. He has been singing songs for the people of the city, _with the people of the city, and about them. He writes clever ori- “ginal topical lyrics and sings them to. his own guitar or banjo accompaniment. Klee will be fea.. tured on WMAQ-TV’s documentary “DATE-LINE CHICAGO” at a date to be announced. He’s done these songs at open air sing-alongs, indoor hootenannies, coffee house hoots and... you name it. He’s done so well and become so popular that Rex Benson of the FICKLE PICKLE Chicago Nitery has picked up his option of an extension during the month of February. Klee can be heard at the FICKLE PICKLE, 1137 N. State St. each Friday, Saturday and Sunday night. This current foray into folk music seems slated to match Klee’s rec- ord in jazz. Before he left that field he had been’ a member of Dave Garroway’s staff here in Chi- cago. On the strength of a Garroway gag announcement that attributed a weird Syrian chant recording to Joe Klee, he placed tenth best in the singer of Downbeat the poll for year! People believe Joe Klee can write a song about anything and they’re right. To name a handful of his delightfully. funny ditties, “Green Stamps,” “Summerdale Jail” and its sequel, “The Strike Song of the Chicago Police,” “Volkswagons Never Die,” “I Made My Decision at Clark & Division,” and “I Hope the Snow Keeps Up,” will give our readers an inkling of why audiences holler for more. laugh, clap and Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Peele ee eee! from the burglary of the Carl J. Freund residence in Lincolnshire. Charges are pending, from Gurnee and from Cook County, on other connections with burglars. Merchandise bought at Carson, Pirie Scott with one of the credit cards, after it was stolen, was also found at her home. She was arrested while attempting to use the other credit card at Marshall Field’s. Earl D. Savage, tive of the local representa- Metropolitan Life On Our In- Winter surance Company, has returned from New York City where he participated in a special WE CLEAN CARPETING THROUGH AND THOROUGH advanced training course relating to planning and business life ance underwriting. estate insur- Savage, who lives at 632 Green Bay Road, recently was appointed|| to the position of Metropolitan In- surance Consultant, in which capacity he will continue his insurance sales and service activities from the Metropolitan’s Sheridan district office at 816 Central Avenue, Highland Park. The office is under the direction of Manager Alfred Simons. COABRE CERN We make old wall-to-wall carpeting look like new. Our work is skillful, thorough, and done right on your floors. Call us for FREE ESTIMATE. Cs 1799 ST. JOHNS AVENUE lig Seer HIGHLAND PARK, Yow’re probably paying the price of a LeSabre by Buick—why not own one? LeSabre 2-door sedan shown ILLINOIS — ID 2-9367 ID 2-9366 © below—$2869.* *Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for this LeSabre 2-door sedan (includes reimbursement for Federal Excise Tax and Suggested Dealer Delivery and Handling Charge) transportation charges, State and local taxes, accessories and optional equipment additional. aa ADD UP THE VALUES Luxurious interiors 307 decorator trims, durable viny! or fabric © Exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering © Arrow- i pa ge © Wildcat 401 V-8 Action © Surging Turbine Drive* © Substantial Buick ride ® Front and tain’’ gone — rear floor ‘‘moun- © Big, roomy trunk. “Optional at extra cost Savings Wilt Be Fun improved carburetion for better gas mileage in '63 © 15” wheels stretch tire num front longest © engineering ® Long-life life @ Finned alumibrakes—linings last Buick'’s high quality cuts upkeep costs aluminized muffler. Buick eecule RECORD NUMBERS SHARING BUICK SUCCESS! YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE NOW IN TRADE THAN TT EVER WILL BE AGAIN. DON'T DELAY! BE MONEY AHEAD! TRADE NOW! SCIENCE HEALTH WITH KEY Special te J Spruce Aurelia Hurst of 3393 Old Mill Rd. was bound. over to the Lake County Grand Jury by Justice of the Peace Alvin I. Singer last week, on two charges of theft. Bond was set at $5,000. Sheriff’s police found in her possession (Singer says) two credit cards, two pistols and a shotgun RD 1985 Burglar Loot Found i Joe Klee, Completes Course TV bes Singer On psi HP value flying high Example: a 1960 LeSabre 4-door hardtop retains an average of $256 more of its original cost to- day than did a comparable 1958 a model sold in 1960* © Today’s quality Buick stays new longer! “Source: NADA Guide Books, Nov., 1960, 1962 eb TO THE SCRIPTURES i iH Wide choice of full-size LeSabre models: Wagons, Convertible, 2- and 4-door Hardtops and Sedans i , {ii} il MARY BAKER EDDY I to bring peace to the household Today’s homemaker finds it increasingly important to maintain an atmosphere of peace in the family, where each member can find strength to meet the 8 AAs problems of the outside world. In Science and Health with Key to the Scripturesby Mary Baker Eddy many families are finding the intelligent answer to all their problems. Science and Health may be read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room, Or it may be purchased at $3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1773 Second St. Highland Park Telephone ID 2-0514 MeN eM ele ea ee =A ‘Thursday, February 7, 1963. Extra values in Double 7/4 Check used cars, too! =. : See your authorized quality Buick Dealer today! Page 29 _ �52nd year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND } Day and Evening Classes ~ EVANSTON COLLEGE BUSINESS UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. i ‘ | & S ~Jorth Callow, OUR NEW Memorial Chapegs II H. Prin. ee 2 ae Wm. CHAPEL BH; Suburban 9200 Memorial Skokie N. areas Blvd., Skokie, Chapel Ill. 679-4740 Phone THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town ON. California Ave. 338-2300 - Jedicated North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 DO 3-4920 “TAX REDUCTION tour; Mrs. the Scottish women’s Armstrong, Mrs. Warren Highland guests school panel evening, Park High School’s|Tuesday exchange students Bay part of the Green PTA and take discussion for will the be) p.m. the in program] Moderator Waisman, 16, and Brazil, Tanya Road| in a|Janeiro, Tsusumi, 16, of z _ a Germany. in student Have A Healthful Home— moisturized air reduces respiratory problems—special filter in the Auto-Flo removes air-borne bacteria. There is no doubt that Have A Comfortable winter-time comfort is a Home— combination of correct temperature and humidity. Have Home Protected— Furnishings prevent drying out of valued books, paintings, pianos, carpets, constant humidification antiques—provide with the Auto-Flo. CORROSION RESISTANT CABINET—NO DRAIN CONNECTIONS SIMPLE SERVICING REDUCES SERVICE CALLS .. . - years ago. But we learned that growing higis an automatic springboard to prosperity. solvency and profit margin are retained by rigid control of expenses. We can help do this job when it comes to your insur- (=) jf VALUABLE COUPON CF NR ACE afe'k Via ARERR eee ee PAR as AAT PP ee Wee Wes ee eee tateA NA ee OAAAT cost. < W. Carter Butler, President Howard A. Boysen — on INSURANCE . i 4 Est. o 135 So. La Salle St. = 1896 CE 6-5313 of Air-Flo humidi- AL ER PA tal ee Ge rue er Pate WEY) PAA as eee bee he POR Offer ARI _L. R. GREGORY & SON 998 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4.0216 ‘Thursday, February 7, 1963 Nex | installation fier by L. R. Gregory & Son. expires March 31, 1963. | THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY > Japan, 781 Sheridan summer as a AUTOMATIC HUMIDITY CONTROL The Rockwood Company has survived 67 years of wars, depressions and highly competitive cycles. Our volume is 12 times greater than 20 ance for the evening will be of Rio de| Alfred S. Alschuler, Katsuyoski|Rd., who spent last Yokohama, tarding economic growth. A reduction in taxes would seem to be a logical stimulant to business. Certainly, the idea is supported by diverse and important segments of industry and labor. We can all hope it is accomplished mainly by reducing expenditures. not Our only you B. Scotland. 8| will be the visiting guests. at 12, Feb. school. our present tax burden is a major factor in re- 4 Orin Mrs. Scotland; Kirkcolm, Drummond, May Mrs. Ochilvale, Watson, Magaret Mrs. Corwith, A. Peterson Jr.; and Exchange Students Are Green Bay PTA’s Guests on Tuesday foreign to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Who doesn’t want one? THESE ARE NOT all victory smiles, but win or lose, the visit of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club of Scotland recently was a gay affair. Shown at Exmoor Country Club are Highlanders’ Rink 4, skipped by Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., fourth from left, and their Scotswomen opponents. From left: Mrs. Kirsen Fairley, Craigruie, Scotland; Mrs. John H. Warton, Mrs. Norah Hart, captain of �FOR LOW HOME COST FINANCING See First Federal Savings of Wilmette FIRST! Home financing for all purposes at competitive rates to qualified buyers is readily available at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Here home loan applicants have none of the “hurry up and wait” problems so often a part of the borrowing procedure at other sources for home financing funds. First Federal of Wilmette has a staff of competent mortgage loan officers and appraisers who will often make an answer to your financing problems available in as little as 72 hours. FINANCING AN EXISTING HOME? When you borrow home purchase funds from First Federal of Wilmette, the loan terms are adjusted to your income and needs. In many cases as little as 20% in cash is all the down payment that is needed to qualify for a First Federal of Wilmette home loan. BUYING YOUR SECOND HOME? Your First Federal of Wilmette home loan can even BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can obtain a commitment for a loan to build from blueprints just as easily as one to finance an existing home. As a local financial institution spe- include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms, and level-term monthly repayments assure worryfree home buying that leads to debt-free ownership. ADDING cializing in home loans on the North Shore, we are interested in helping you build a home to fit your needs with financing to fit your pocketbook. ON OR REMODELING? You finance with a low-cost improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. In most cases cash is available within 48 hours. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off an existing mortgage. Whatever your home financing needs, talk them over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Every effort will be made to see you through to debt-free home ownership. It’s worth mentioning here that if you do not as yet have the down payment you need, First Fed- eral Savings of Wilmette is a good place for saving up for it. Savings earn a generous 444% per annum and are Insured for Safety up to $10,000. Borrower or saver, you are always welcome at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday —8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday —8:30 ‘til Noon Friday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. FIRST FEDERAL Volo tm Mor Yam V-t-folott-Tifedoe corner SAVINGS af GREEN BAY ROAD and CENTRAL AVENUE Wilmette Alpine 1-7200 a eeaa �First Aid to those of you who were so understanding when you couldn’t get reservations for last weekend or the coming one. My associates and I don’t agree as to why we’ve had to hang up the “Sold Out” sign. Some say it’s our heated, indoor swimming fabulous the (under food same Laurel Wednesday March rink, health clubs, dancing, entertainment, morning At 1165 Oxford for right-of-way through Park police Rd., A. Hodgson Deerfield, failure after to a yield crash the northbound Mendelson lice of The course is free, except for the cost of a textbook and materials. Register early at Nelson’s Shoeland, .as class size is limited. Architecture during of the with car, po- said. 6465 N. Mannheim and of other interested and the the about and a on this Mies published famous at the Nickel under has he worked buildings tute architect, on many Illinois of Insti- of Technology. Architectural exhibits in the main foyer of the high school during the month of February will include examples of the work of students of the Illinois Institute of Technology, arranged by Mr. Danforth. Minaret (A with the Also on display will be photographs and booklets of Marina City apartments and photographs of buildings designed by Mies van der Rohe. The public is invited both to view the exhibit and to attend Mr. +» Phone 299-4422 Road, Des Plaines, III. FOR THE (M. D.) Yale _ Best in hed / vot , @ we Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 1781 St. Johns Ave. PARK, talk. Track Member Daniel Pollock of 184 Oak Knoll, Highland Park, isa member of the varsity track team at Yale University. Track is one of the seven winter sports in which Yale students participate at the varsity and freshman levels. Pollack prepared for Yale at Highland Park High School where he participated in football, swimming and track. . At Yale, he is also a member of the varsity football squad. ILLINOIS Make it a habit to read the Want | Ads. every week» before laying paper aside! Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes your CASTAWAY IN A WASH TUB? If you’re adrift in a sea of 1 wash-day woes, why not set The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper exam ination at regular intervals. your While eye We shall be glad to provide the names of physicians convenient to you. sail in you our relax direction. or tend to other chores, we'll finish your laundry, shirts and sheets just the “When be students studied Rohe with whom The eye physician is best qualified to detect s and early symptoms of threatened eye disease . check their progress. | 3 | will International He der work treatment. a i a month-long Mr. Danforth, who is a member of the American Institute of Architects, has served as architectural consultant to the United States Steel corporation, the Upjohn com- van ‘The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish l tictiiden your need for glasses and medica Gal j an the architecture company. HIGHLAND : by Thursday, February 21, at 8:45 a.m. in the student auditorium. pany BYE. PHYSICIAN, is featured February PTA. Danforth’s Hise be of professor and director of the Department of Architecture, Illinois Institute of Technology. Mr. Danforth will address art department Flying Conpotr INN will month talk on “Art and Architecture” to be given by Mr. George Danforth, Manager The exotic MOTOR the study pril Mreer— General the Highlighting was At 5:55 p.m., Joseph A. Minorini of 1477 McDaniels Ave. was ticketed for negligent driving, police report, after a rear-end collision with westbound Paul W. Johnson of 850 Beverly Pl., Deerfield. skills. ‘Architecture Stars In. HPHS Feb. Fine Arts PTA. Presentation : the Fine Arts department of Highland Park High School in cooperation with the Fine Arts committee Eleanor M. Mendelson of 1135 Green Bay. Rd., according to police. The Hodgson car was westbound turning north when it hit 27th. bandaging 11 a.m. Lenore ticketed Among the subjects taught: shock, control of bleeding, methods of Artificial Respiration, wounds, transportation, poisoning by mouth, burns, splinting and free movies . . . or our reasonable price ($29.75 per person for three days and two nights, including everything). I think it’s all of these things, plus the warmth and friendliness of our service. Whatever the reasons, we are grateful to the hundreds and hundreds of guests who have enjoyed vacation weekends with us in the past months. We’re sorry that we’ve had to turn some people away. Accommodations are available during the coming weekends. Please call us soon again. You'll find that a bit of advanced planning will permit you to come for a real FUN weekend on the date of your choice. _ Sincerely, Highland Right-Of-Way class at Nelson’s Shoeland in the center. Class will start Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 9:00 a.m., and will run for an hour and a half each manage- Ave., report. High School Adult Evening School, is organizing a Standard First Aid ment as the famous Hartford Plaza Restaurants). Perhaps it’s our ice skating Scene Twice on Jan. 30 cars collided at the corner of Green Bay Rd. and Allan Nelson, volunteer First Aid instructor at Niles Township say it’s our Others and solarium. pool Twice Crash An American Red Cross First Aid course is being organized mornings at Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. Thanks... Many Green Bay-Laurel Classes did you last have your eyes examined?” way you prefer, the most modern get everything using methods to cleaner than you ever could at home. Call ID 2-4551. The EYE PHYSICIAN Finest (M.D.) in Glasses PRESCRIPTION Since 1886 OPTICIANS Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings Old 10 N. Evanston; Michigan Ave., Chicago; 1629 Orrington Ave., Center; k Oakbroo Orchard; Old Center; t Randhurs “Park Forest Plaza CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED RELIABLI 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD © LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS e ROTA nara At, Say x te en ra ow i a et a ; a Pe ae �Modern Dance | Debaters Victories Classes At H.P. The Highland Recreation Center Registrations are being taken for the winter-spring term of modern dance classes at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Classes 9:00 a.m. Pre-school rhythms dance for boys and girls and 4% years. 10:00 a.m. Techniques, composition, rhythms and dance for kindergarteners who attend after- noon school sessions. 1:30 p.m. Class for. kindergarteners who attend school in the mornings, A women’s dance class is held at 10:00 a.m. with special exercises for figure control. Instruction is by Mrs. Sue Martha Koplin and Mrs. Dorothy Mozen, professionally known as Dance Horizons. These 10 NU Park High Noted Educators, _ Economist Speakers Earn For their Two outstanding educators, Dr. Francis S. Chase and Dr. Peter S. Mousolite, and a well known economist, Dr. Martin F. Pella, were guest speakers Jan. 28, when School District 108 teachers and adminis- Trophies outstanding and defeating New “in-service” meeting. “Education Dr. Chase, and dean Change” of the Graduate sity of Chicago, addressed the[ morning session on “Education and Change.” He came to Chicago in 1945 to direct the Rural Education Service and became professor of Education at the University of Chi- women, who are active members of the North Shore Dance Workshop, have been ‘teaching at the Recre- American Education,” is acting U.S. Regional representative for the U.S. ation years. regional representative for the Division of College and University for the past Dr. Pella, a graduate of the University of Havana in law and economics, also has studied in England and did graduate work in France, Italy and at Tulane University, New Orleans. School of Education of the Univer- Trier in the quarter-final round. They lost to Waukegan in the semi(Continued on page H 34) Center omic advisor for international bank- | ' ing of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, spoke on “The Americas and the New World Trade Areas.” trators gathered for a district-wide debating, Dave Altshul and Fred Gruber captured three trophies, two speakers’ awards and a plaque. Out of the 138 debaters, Dave ranked fifth and Fred, ninth. The plaque was awarded for reaching the semi-finals, by compiling a 5-0 record in the regular tournament Assistance for the U.S. Office of Education. Following luncheon at Red Oak school, Dr. Martin F. Pella, econ- In Dist. 108 Meet School varsity debaters compiled their best record of this season at the recent two-day Northwestern University Debate tournament. The varsity record was 10 victories against two defeats. are held on Tuesdays at the following hours: Ettlinger, Mrs. Win at cago in 1951. Dr. Mousolite, who spoke. on “Ideals of American Freedom and four Commissioner of Education For Better WEDDING PORTRAITS and CANDIDS Call OL 2-9070 6010 W. H. DU and Cermak BOIS Portraiture Formerly at the Drake Hotel 74.5% vote Valiant best in nationwide consumer survey AND ABROAD DID YOU KNOW that the oldest communities in Lake County ar«= Half Day and Libertyville? tween them many firsts in county were established. In 1835. the first blacksmith; in 1836 the first marriage 1847 the first murder, to the Caribbean Schorr, Interior styling - 25% 75% Exterior styling 24 76 Quality of workmanship 38 Acceleration Passing power 30% 70% 27% 48 52 62 40 17 83 17 83 Valiant 2 blocks School Valiant four average | compacts Valiant 33% 67% 73% 44% 56% 39 61 41 59°} 38 62 60 36 64 44 56 40 60 48 52 21 79 25 75 28 Te. 45 55 21 79 24 76 27 73 | .65 56 44 30 70 44 56 41 59 74 31 69 37 63 29 71 31 69 | | | Falcon Roominess 35 Steering 26 Ride 27 73 33 67 29 71 26 74 29 71 17 83 34 66 24 76 27 73 25:5 74.5% BEST ALL-AROUND VALUE - a prominent expert on 2 bath | away from in the mid CALL Elm 30’s. Plac: DROP IX TODAY. = * * Ox Ss MONUMENT TO MATRIMONY. — How many of those who behold th. q graceful Taj Mahal comprehen: : that it was erected as a nobl “Monument Well, the to Matrimony?” it’s true. love of ¥ If it weren’t a grief-stricken fo: 4 Mogu' — for his wife, the Taj would not be | standing there for all of us to en- | joy when we go to India. Twenty — years a-building, its elegance an: expense even cost the Mogul Shah | Jehan his throne. later imprisonment Yet, from hi: in Agra’s lovely — Jasmine Tower, he watched it rise | into completion in 1650 with the | same love for its graceful perfec- | Two things were not tested—price and warranty. But remember that Valiant is just about the lowest-priced car made in the U.S.A. today. And that Valiant carries America’s longest and best new-car warranty—5 years or 50,000 miles.* Ask your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer.for your own independent test drive in The New Valiant. | tion as you can, j on your travels. The name contemplating ee acquired its anos the Emperor's wife, “Jewel of the ‘Mumtaz-i-Mahal, Palace,’ who died when giving birth to her thirteenth child. She and her husband-Emperor lie| buried in marble sarcophagi rae by side in the crypt of the Taj. * Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s Warranty agaainst defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal. parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual ‘clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear. wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to_the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. Best all-around compact anybody has come Amer-. split level for $32,500.00; a 4-bed- a room, 242 bath home with new kitchen, 2 car garage and located OR | Corvair South air conditioned 4-bedroom, The surprising results: Valiant and will conduct photo | classes for beginners as well as | experts. During shore trips, Mr. Schorr will accompany photo mind- : ed passengers to photogenic areas — and arrange “pciture stops.” Contact us for details. * * * Yes, the real estate market is picking up. This means good news for both buyer and seller. A fully — “Like to test-drive the 1963. compacts?”. That’s what Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute—a-completely independent conapany-<Tecestty: asked 3600 typical drivers in 18 cities across the country. The people were asked to test-drive two compacts. Some picked Corvair and Valiant. Some picked Falcon and Valiant. Some wanted to try Rambler or Chevy Il. The course included all kinds of normal driving. Drivers circled the course twice (once.in each car) with N.C.T.1.’s trained interviewers firing questions all the way. Which of these cars do you prefer for acceleration? Ride? Steering? Styling? Finally: which is the best all-around value? | Chevy Il the victim ica aboard the magnificent cruise liner, SANTA ROSA. During the six-at-sea days, Mr. ey SE] Valiant betwee — one Silas Marble. % * * FOR YOU CAMERA BUGS O}: WOULD-BE CAMERA BUGS, Grace Line, in association with, Popular Photography Magazine, of-— fers a 13-day Photography Cruise Ray Rambler ceremony William Whigham Sr. and Miss Caroline Wright; the first post office in 1836; in 1837 the first clexgyman and first physician and }*. | photography, Compact preference Ey th: up with yet...VALIANT! Taj from * At the L Pe oe first. township. nec in 1850.the assessor, John’ Millen, | revealed to the township. fathers © | that real estate taxes for the entne? wipe dec amounted to: en sie Peet Were you aware that Highwood has the distinction of being the _ | smallest city in area, in the United % States. bn Dallas, 74% voted Valiant best value. 1766-78 First Street ‘Thursday, February 7, 1963 ° 2, in sienna 78% voted Valiant best e ee value. KE MOTORS, Park . High land vtn-Los Angeles, 77% voted Valiant best value. Jo It is one mile square. Fy H ano R Auspacu Est. 1924 t 3 463 Central Avenue :. Inc. ‘Highland | iD 2-2500 Park, Illinois. REAL TRAVEL ESTATE BUREAU | (1D 2-1212 ID 21211 q Page 33 �Debaters... (Continued 4 Northshore Garden of Memories Very Reasonable Not Visited Prices Phone | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago giving them page H 33) an over-all re- cord of 6-1. The other two-man team from Highland Park, Mike Rosenhouse and Marc Rosenstein, won four debates and lost one. What was unusual in this tournament was that each team debated both sides of the issue, “Resolved: That the United States should CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL THIS Have If You You Awaits A Surprise finals, from DE 6-6500 promote the and market Mn M3 bated twice negatively times affirmatively. for i and three Mt Mr Mn DRAPERY common the negative side and three on the affirmative; Mike and Marc de- Mi ANNUAL a Western Hemisphere.” Dave Fred debated four times on and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Mi, A Mi Ml Mi Mi Buy COVER Ll CLEANING Lt Mn Le MM SALE Mn 9. Mi Mi Mi always : Now given. you renewed bring can e have we details 15% off on Delivery Li Li Mn Li Sale ends March 1st Additional charge for pleating and hanging 5 4: a WwW AY N E + Ss z fake Shore CLE ANERS : se |B 597 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9265 es sags |P 454 Waukegan Avenue ID 3-0460 Highwood = 340 Park Ave. VE 5-0061 Glencoe the Allan Mrs. Marshall ever enjoyed Fellowship come to the ARIZONA BILTMORE, PHOENIX Clavey Sherman record, “my son, the Ct., chairman, and Dan (Sher- Proceeds will go to Camp Henry Horner in Round Lake when the Anne O’Neal, Women’s By NU for daughter of Full American Plan. Miss O’Neal, Special Junior Program Riding, cowboy cookouts, desert picnics, children’s rodeo. For All Ages — eve for a good time. Uncrowded. private, 18-hole, championunch a 1959 Mr. graduate of Highland Park High School, is a senior at Northwestern where she is an English major and a history minor. A Year’s Study The fellowships are for of graduate study. by pool; dancing nightly. For folder or reservations, con- Nationwide nominations for the fellowships are limited to 10,000 : tact John L. Love, Res. Mgr. students. Of this number, 2,500 will 4 ARIZONA ¢ PHOENIX, ARIZONA BILTMORE HOTEL ‘be interviewed tion committee, by a regional and 1,000 Dollar-Saving Value in a Breathtaking Package! of the Camp the appearance of Allan Sher- man, “my son, the folk singer,” Saturday evening, Feb. 9, at Arie Crown Theater in McCormick Place. Mrs. Marshall Burman, has been working benefit with committee, Rosenberg of Mrs. Strauss Harry chairman, her on the Mrs. Highland Lester Park and of Glencoe. Mrs. Earl Liff is president of the council, composed largely of Highland Park will be and Glencoe women. prospec- tive college ceackiies and rarovite $1,500, plus tuition and fees, for a year Council take over a sizeable block of seats and Mrs. J. O. O’Neal of 469 Elm Place, has been nominated as a candidate for a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship by the faculty of Northwestern University. Family Vacation Rates ship golf course; tennis, Burman, Anne O’Neal Named Candidate For Wilson your family and ¢ color & Carry off Cash you and 4 “smartness to draperies sooner, and at a substantial savings. 30% spring vacation ¢ A to attention same For the happiest yyuvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv—vvvvuivivuvueede i's. | § vidualized = the care, on man) Girsch, do the picture. The council has taken 650 seats for Sherman’s appearance at Arie Crown Theater in McCormick Place that night. A cocktail supper and dancing will follow the performance. Mi Every year, for a limited time, we offer our drapery cleaning at a discount. Your draperies receive the same indi- PICTURE folk singer”, comes to life as the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner tells of the benefit it’s sponsoring Saturday evening, Feb. selec- awards made. Approximately 1,500 students will receive honorable mentions. Notification will be sent to the suc- cessful candidates early in March by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Princeton, Nivdz Last year at Northwestern University three students received the feltowships honorable and there were nine mentions. contact mT a CE AU ACTUAL 4 SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye NEW ee 8 STYLE TO DELIGHT YOU! ROCKET ACTION TO Crisp new styling is only a clue to the appeal of the Oldsmobile Dynamic 88. Oldsmobile’s lowest-priced full-size series, it boasts a 280-h.p. Rocket V-8... four-coil-spring comfort . . . plus the quality you look for in a car labeled ‘“‘Oldsmobile”’! Check a Dynamic 88 for size (and value) at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s today! EXCITE physician. Get the benefit of our 28 years of contact lens experience. YOU! OLDSMOBILE There's “SOMETHING OLDSMOBILE EXTRA” QUALITY _ RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE INC. YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED owning an OLDSMOBILE! DEALER SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY RD. ID 2-5460 HIGHLAND PARK ® Ftouse of Vision” Che = go ee Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.O.V. Thursday, February 7, 1963 eae Mt Se SEE about Phone for an appointment ca Ae �Ben Open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 10 _ NORTHBROOK Northbrook Since 1865 THE DISTINCTIVE 1941 STORES SUBURBAN Sunday. SKOKIE Meadows Cherry to 6. Closed Orchard Lane 9300 Plaza Skokie Blvd. Valentine Gifts oe that show a little extra & taste and thought | . yet theyre Mx so easy on your budget! 00 Lady Buxton Jewel Case plus 10% f.et. — so practical: organizes all . even gives her a mirror . her jewelry . to help her decide what to wear! Lady Buxton crafts it beautifully, with velvet-lined anaes and lovely petite fleur motif. = So pretty, Choose yet white, pink, turquoise or gold. es oy= ey ma Sion” VALENTINE True and CANDY tested by DE MET heart-warmer: a full pound of specially-selected De Met chocolates in a beautiful foil-covered, heart-shaped box, beautifully Ee with ribbon. 2 DOMINION ‘SURPRISE’ SET OF PEARLS A slim, satin-covered evening bag —she opens it—and finds a necklace of fine cultured pearls! Combine fashion with day-afterday dependability. In gift box. (a) Teardrop design.... 9.95 (b) Round design..... 11.95 61%4-7mm uniform pearls.17.95 3!4-7mm (c) grad. pearls. ..19.95 Prices plus 10% With two diamonds.15.00 Prices plus 10% f.e.t. HANDSOME TIMEX HAIR DRYER. Like having her own beauty parlor! Lightweight, whisper-quiet dryer dries her hair as she’ works —dries nails, too. Complete in its own hatbox carrying case. f.e.t. WATCHES him daily of your Reminds Handsome and thoughtfulness. rugecd. In masculine gift box. “Mercury” has easy-to-read face, expansion (b) “Marlin” band.... is 7.95 waterproof, dustproof. Expansion band 11.95 (c) “Viscount” is waterproof, dustproof. Luminous dial 15.95 Prices plus 10% ’ Thursday, ae February A 7, 1963 f.e.t. CULTURED PEARL TIE TAC Quiet and tasteful. Large cultured pearl held tightly by gold- color mounting. 495 plus 10% f.e.t.~ ¢ �Apply Now for Girls Club Scholarships Highland Park High School Girls’ club reminds senior girls interested in scholarship aid that applications for the club scholarships must be submitted to Miss Florence Wood in Room M115 by Thursday, Feb. 14. The club plans to give seven $500 scholarships to aid girls in college or career schools. Any senior girl may apply. Applications are available from senior session teachers and Miss Wood. Laundry - THROUGH FEBRUARY 16 ONLY Gone Lola LeGear of 1504 Glencoe Ave. parked at the Park-Sheridan Pharmacy at 4:45 p.m. Jan. 31, returned at 6 p.m. to find her laundry packages gone from the front seat, Highland Park police report. Clothing and household linens on the list add up to $127.50. Photo by Milton Merner THE PRESIDENT greets a star at the recent buffet given for the Deerfield Stagers in the William Olendorf 1103 Hillcrest Ave., recently. Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, 1962 Bay Rd., president, is shown with ring role in the David Merricks Shubert Theater in Chicago. Jerry Orbach, production who has a of “Carnival” supper home, Green star- at the all Professionally Dry Cleaned & Pressed LOVE IN THESE CARS for Valentine's Day 4 Let Cupid be your poet-laureate! Shooting arrows is only one of his skills . . » Cupid waxes eloquent when it comes to pretty verses, too! Come, choose from Valentines by all your favorite “greetsters” . .. gathered here for your convenient selection. @ SWEET e@ WARM, ‘N SENTIMENTAL FRIENDLY, @ CONTEMPORARY, Cash & Carry Only OKIE VALLEY — AUNDRY SATISFACTION GuahawtetD 512-18 SINCERE COMICAL LARSON'S STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0567 Member: H.P.. Chamber of Commerce & DRY CLEANERS WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD PHONE: ID 2-3310 Thursday, February 7, 1963 �for Tobago... There is nothing more sophisticated than those hand screened, imported cotton print sportcoats. Authentically colored and au- thoritatively tailored with a oneof-its-kind look. In all sizes. Our unique batik collection. 35. Madras & solids at the same price. Cobey’s 478 Central - Highland Park (Open Friday nights) Copyright 1963 Cobey’s AMONG THE OUTSTANDING FACILITIES available to science students at Deerfield High School | is the Vivarium pictured above. Students use the vivarium for laboratory projects in their study of various living organisms—both plants and animals. At a recent PTO: meeting Mr. Garwood Braun, chairman of the ‘science department, discussed Deerfield’s science and courses facilities. — From France... a new permanent wave discovery! LAKE RAMBLER invites you to see the Motor Trend “Gar of the Year” RAMBLER 63 — ae ets 5 —— Permabel,,. 7s = | : P R M B | at the salon of Barbara Ann Scott exclusively! It’s the “‘ Car of the Year” — Rambler for 63! Motor Trend Magazine’s most wanted award is given to Rambler over all other U.S. cars! Come in and find out why this great honor was awarded ’63 Car X-Ray to the Book—an ’63 Rambler. Pick PERMABEL is wonderful news for women with hair that could not be permanented due to up a free impartial, factual comparison bleaching, of all the leading cars. Also, you’ll discover you can buy an award-winning ’63 Rambler for less than you’d think tinting or baby fine texture. PERMABEL duplicates the appearance and convenience of naturally curly hair and does it all in half the time required for ordinary permanents. PERMABEL is —with terms to suit your budget! Trade now, save now! Buy Rambler—the ‘‘Car of the Year!’ Come in today! marvelous for normal hair, children and teenagers too. It \ provides a new standard of excellence never before avail1 776-78 First St. Pa | able and only found now where the importance of quality is really understood... Highland Park, Ill. opposite Northwestern Station for Commuter Service Thursday, February 7, 1963 11-4 THE ~~ Open 9-9 — Saturday 9-6 Sunday _ By Lubwu Hun BEAUTY 340 Tudor Court ¢ Glencoe Gril SALON Appointments: VErnon 5-1880 Page 36A �e3eg age “What's Going On’ Fe Z CER 2, \ “a sere i \\ ~ oe Sh a tam il i! aT fai N 0 WA a \ Z =< 2 Lr | (Se ian NY ee Gack pete wy )\fr ; comet lal i 7 owt i 8 i S \ drop be sure to Party alentine Wa SPA eT Signs of Valentine's Day are everywhere this 0 Rie hh Bei sag ihe ao or planning a at | AN aa , : i iia of Nai \ : if ft TAs 7S by. Some of the prettiest gifts can be found in our Costume Jewelry Dept. All the latest styles in beads, broaches, bracelets, earrings, necklaces are fun to give—nice to get! An especially good idea for the children, if they want to pick out a gift for Mommy. They'll find something fancy for as little as 98c ... and there's special prices on jewelry sets (see below!) AT YOUR STYLED on) Jewelry Ge Lois In our Party Shelf section are paper tablecloths, napkins, paper-plates with Valentine motif. What's to serve? Our Pastry Shop Hostess thinks you'll like our Valentine Decorated Cakes or exquisite Petit Fours. If you'd like to be creative and bake your own Party Treat—we have heart-shaped baking molds in the Housewares Dept. And don't forget sweets some for your sweet- heart! Our Candy Shop special this week is Martha Washington Crisp & Chewy Colonial Family Assortment... 10 oz. package for only 79c! A se selear FOR THE LADY $ 78 1 ONLY The ‘ABpsiny,L ‘2 Areniqag NOW $978 Appliance FAMOUS CHOICE OF COLORS 1188 At Jewel- Osco V>-Pound IN HEART BOX 1-Pound IN Sunbeam © OUTSTANDING PRICE GROUPS ON SALE NOW e961 Hair Dryer _ LIFE Sets with Beautiful Complete TWO IN YOUR Bidagt she HEART GIFT IN D HIGH SPEED - MODEL HD 3A HEART BOX B.V.I. most this year! can AUTOMATIC Electric Can Opener $388 ESntA me CLUD rt E soIN As PACKAG CHia EAG ASSORTMENT OF 95 Valentines BOXES SHAPE eluxe 1-Ib. Deluxe. 9-IbHE.DART BOX IN 88- $] 388 wants sensi (23 JEWEL-OSCO elicious Gift Suggestion es, osod ghee 3 Ove Stop Oeppne Lzpt. Cz“Om PHle lied hopping Sep Sop (@® Oh HEART BOX || IN $449 | $279 rds of Valentine FOCa R TEACHER of VALENTINE © Fatg NM alentines ASSORTMENT OF 32 Valentines ASSORTMENT OF 42 Valentines ° 49 | ° 37 | . aL �‘2 Areniqey ‘AUpsmyyL $967 ON VALENTINE'S DAY... A Lady Loves Perfume! KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR QUALITY Toni help you grance _ HOME select the fabulous Our for HER. iTHIS SALE Magnetic, Foam, $1 only Snap On, Or the Popular Brush Type Packages Your of $] 00 Regular . $1.75 Alb. VALUE Rib Has Extra Shelves, Towel 1 Takes No Extra Space — Toilet Tank & Makes Use narily Wasted Space IDEAL WAY TO ADD EXTRA TOWEL RACKS WITHOUT DRILLING INTO] WALLS OR“ WOODWORK JEWEL MAID Portion White Bread Pork Loin |b. Roast Alb. Loin Portion Large CHERRY | U.S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIM 1ST FIVE RIBS ONLY O9€ 238g 20 oz. loaf VALLEY Tomato juice «=: Standing _ |b. Beef SUREGRIP, TEAR & COMFORTABLE Rings Straddle of Ord Bottle TRIM EXTRA VALUE TRIM A Pair ADJUSTABLE WITH TWO TOWEL RINGS & A TOWEL BAR Choice EXTRA c Space Saver ony $688 AUTO GASOLINE DE-ICER 33 DURABLE, RESISTANT Bathroom Coloring . FROM | CHOICE OF | COLORS & SIZES POLES ADJUST FOR CEILING HEIGHTS OF 7'9" TO 9'1' este Casual Hair ALL KINDS TO CHOOSE Rubber Gloves Stationery RY ewe oreoe > ae ! It's Sensational! TONI Hair Roller Special FINE QUALITY | right fra- variety includes the most famous names in perfume — Arpege, Chanel No. 5, and so many, many more! PERMANENTS % GENTLE PACKAGE . CONTAINS 100 SHEETS AND 50 ENVELOPES It's easy to win her heart when you give her a fancy bottle of perfume. Let our Cosmetician H REGULAR, SUPER OR Value Rib | DEB hopping SS Complete Food JEWEL- OSCO AD TO RON FEB. 7 Lepe. 1963 (23 7 �ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS, LARGE OR SMALL No matter what the job, Deerfield Electric Company can and will handle it. We’re currently installing many roof and gutter heating cable jobs . . . we're specialists in outdoor landscape lighting . and we're the electric contractor for the new Bank of Highwood. | ss Sep We'd like to serve you, too! Congratulations to the new BANK of HIGHWOOD” DEER FIELD ELECTRIC CO. 708 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5- 5400 = Page 36D Thursday, February 7, 1963 - �Giant A, B Teams Lose| To Waukegan Cagers The Waukegan DOCTOR'S ORDERS freshmen basket- ball teams increased their Suburban League record to 7-0 by defeating Highland Park Jan. 26 at At the first sign of illness, consult your physician and be sure to follow his orders. After thorough diagnosis, your doctor may order a rest, less food, more sunshine, or he may write an order to your pharmacist, commonly known Highland Park. The A team lost by a score of 47-28 while the B team game was score of 35-28. closer with as a prescription. a final The A team lost the game ROGER’S PHARMACISTS REGARD EACH PRESCRIPTION every OBLIGATION TO BE CONSCIENTIOUSLY FULFILLED: double checked to insure accuracy. in the second quarter when Highland Park scored only 4 to Waukegan’s 18 points. Highland Park was able to keep up with Waukegan’s pace but it was Waukegan’s ability to hit close to 65% of their shots that gave them an edge. Top scorer of the game was Joe Medina points. of Waukegan Highland Park with had AS A SACRED prescription is Roger Pharmacy THREE: 643 REGISTERED Roger Williams Emergency 11 three You May Charge—or Avenue Telephone Pay PHARMACISTS After Telephone—ID . Store Hours Cash. — We ID 3-1212 2-9126 Deliver—No Extra Charge top scorers each with six points, they were Tom Gmeiner, Jerrold Carl, and Fred Tamarri. Next week Proviso East will come to Highland Park. Coach Charles Splitgerber feels ‘confident that Highland Park can give them a good game overtime meeting. as with they them went in their FIRST HAND TIPS on travel in the Orient are passed on to Mrs. Ralph Michaels (c), and her husband (r), by Highland Park author Harvey into East a sparkling last week, victory was AND NOTICE Sat- CLAIM WILLIAM H. tll f. | | SHORE 7, 1963 SERVICE 1781 and beauty, observing customs The following Petitions of have Plant, $1.59 SPECIAL a Pot For HENRY G. WEILAND Can the Best in Flowers ID 2-0600 St. Johns Ave. SPECIAL and South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ~ WILLOW DOG BEDS” filed Nomination for Soon MAYOR, COUNCILMEN AND of the City of Highland PRIMARY rooms, and storage facilities. Said property is situated on the south side of Deerfield Road approximately 225 feet east of Green Bay Road. 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 matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION EDWARD S. STERN Chairman Application No. 3-63 2/7/63—35 February You Depend on 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 ises at 654 Deerfield Road for office, draft- Thursday, OWN! & CARRY VALENTINE Azalea to the Since 1865 ritual with reverence. ing Application Directors Call Midway 3-5400 PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, February 26, 1963, at 7:30 P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of the Hinde Engineering Company for a special permitto use the prem- COMMISSION EDWARD S. STERN Chairman No. .2-63 2/7/63—36 COMPANY CASH NORTH 1/24-31-2/7—18 GHLAND PARK PLAN BE YOUR REMEMBER BOTH SWEETHEART AND MOTHER oe Funeral OFFICIAL NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 Notice is hereby given that all petitions for nomination to the Board of Education of School District No. 107 must be filed in the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than Wednesday, February 27, nor later than Friday, March 22. Said office will be open from 8:30 to 12:00 A.M., and from, 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. each school day. : FRANK E. DUBACH Secretary. 1/31 2/7/63—27 PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, February 26, 1963, at 7:30 P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of John Leonardi to rezone from ‘“F” to “H” the premises known as 475 Laurel Avenue. At the same hearing there will also be considered the rezoning of Lot 23, known as 461 Laurel Avenue and Lot 22, a vacant lot immediately west of the Trinity Church, from ‘“F’” Multiple Family to ‘“‘H”’ Central Business. The properties included in the hearing are described legally as Lots 22, 23 and 24 of Highland Park in Section 23 Township 43 North Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Thlinois. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be interested to be/ afforded to all persons heard in relation to said matter. AND Jewish Community HOFFMAN, | Administrator|, Russell Engber, Attorney 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois of the Ravinia by 22 fouls and the superior height | for three quarters but going into of the Waukegan team. the fourth period they had accumThe Highland Park cagers led | ulated only a three point lead. DAY 24612 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of NANCY HURLBUTT, 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. MAY SAVE “Olson’‘s Association. urday by the Waukegan Bulldogs, 35-28. The B squad, showing its best form of the season, was hampered ADJUDICATION book Secretary of the Michaels Memorial Music Award at Niles defeated They are using Olson’s LIFE YOU Orient Guide” for reference during a reception honoring Olson on the occasion of the introduction of. his book. Michaels is on the Board of Trustees of the Ravinia Opera Association and Executive last B’s Downed The Highland Park frosh B team, after S. Olson. DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE POLICE MAGISTRATE Park, for the ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, February 26, FOR MAYOR 1963 > Fred E. Gieser Henry J. (Rico) Venturi FOR COUNCILMEN William S. Bradford John Byrne Chamberlin Samuel.T. Lawton, Jr. John M. LeBolt Daniel A. Vetter CHOOSE $1.00 $1.25 $2.00 FOR POLICE Cyrus Mead MAGISTRATE FROM 7 SIZES $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $2.50 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. ONLY Ill OPEN MON. 9:00 Open Dated at Highland of January, 1963. | Park, Illinois this 28th and day - Roy Millen City Clerk 1/31 2/7-14/63—33 . thru SAT. to 5:30 Fri. until 8 P.M. Sun., 10 to 2 Chorg @ Accts. lnvited Free 794 Central « Delivery ID 2-0124 Page 37 �, Band: Aid Revue It’s Senior Center |Since Name Change Admissions Test... Tickets on Sale Is Set for Feb. 7° At a recent board meeting Secondary School ARE YOU A SECOND-RATE HIGHLAND PARKER? For Lake Forest Academy will. be center for the administration of the Secondary School Administration Test Thursday, Feb. 7, it was announced by Walter rector of admissions. Place di; In Area 6 Lone Truslow, The Academy is the only place in this part of Illinois where the tests are to be given. Approximately 300 private secondary (high school level) schools require the test scores, which are considered with the student’s previous school record, his attitude towards studies, appropriate recommendations. and extra-curricular interests. The tests are given three times each year. Several years ago our city was proud to have one of the few to achieve nearly 100% been voter registration. This Saturday (Feb. 9) the School Board of District 108 will attempt to win an election for a tax increase by keeping the voter away from the been made, District. Those but not to ALL of us excluded Highland as second-rate Parkers the voters: of are regarded by this school board which is trying to put over an unnecessary field, Lloyd acting Rudolph, ticket Deer- chairman assisting Mrs. an- Peyronnin; Mrs. Mrs. John The Gerald Teeter people waste and duplication. . . ONE Vote for ONE School District Superintendent, ONE Staff... VOTE “NO” ADVISORY CITIZENS (Paid SAT., TAX FEB. 9th COMMITTEE SPECIALS $850 WITH HAIRCUT (Mention AND SET This Ad) 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 rvvvuvevvvuvv TvvvuvVvVUVUVWS Feces way! the opened at in 1930 Other Here are Peacock’s exquisite molds . . . made = just for you to enjoy during the Valentine’s Day festivities. White cupids on red hearts -—white kissing doves on red bases. . . ship of Byron vanilla ice cream centers! Perfect for the children’s Special Valentine Party, your favorite bridge group, Ladies’ Luncheon . . o.3 or Treat! Order yours today! 25 Sherman 2929 Central Ave., UN St., UN EVANSTON Peacock's Dairy Bar on the Lake 4-4139 1602 4-4700 Sheridan Peacock's PLANT = 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Dairy Rd., AL Bar 100 Skokie Blvd., AL GLENCOE 346 Park Avenue, Phone 835-3322. on 1-4120 fice 1-4141 LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Glencoe, and Mrs. Senior be- Center schedule of service inand for information. Shot A bb-hole was found at 3 p.m. Jan. 26 in the $300 front window of Ravinia Foods, which wasn’t there at 6 p.m. Jan. 25, Hyman Ross complained to Highland Park police. ... from 41 the MUSIC ARTS $STUDIOS THE MUSIC ARTS Studios were established on the firm premise that people desiring a sound musical education should have it available. S++ THE STAFF consists of a group of cooperating music instructors whose dominant policy is music education of a high Park m2. a4 ‘HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President Shore community Window H quality. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION is offered to piano and violin students at primary, intermediate and advanced levels. and SONS inc. Ke cues AH MT Allen Anderson Forrest Conway Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Scheff Paul 3019 West Peterson Road Skokie Sharpe, Careers committee social activities at Winnetka Community House. Any North Shore resident is invited to call the of- -insteln LOngbeach 1-1890 C. five-day struction, of your own home. WILMETTE _ EVANSTON activities which chairman, North be made in the privacy — Fine Ice Creams for Over Two Generations 910 than offers.a and arrangements may PEACOCK’S: ae work. Herbert Sieck of Winnetka comes vice-president. ... complete funeral consultation for that special man at your house—a sur- prise Valentine Since of Highland Park is now president i.e epee ors ee 1957. Continue committee rather FUEL CO. of need... lemon flavored ice exterior with creamy, rich Lane December, with George A. Bray, Winnetka, as chairman. Two officers change their titles: Mrs. Orray T. Knight —as ee ha time was Community planning for and operCenter has become the and the Second ORIGINAL oP Center Notes Highland M. will continue as part of the North Shore Senior Center are the Housing committee under the chairman- \ | Senior Committees 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service %& ID 2-0065 First St. Philip chief part of the Committee’s under cover. SILJESTROM Mrs. Winnetka that time ating the Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored xk Metered founded Winnetka was original As a result of. their studies FIREPLACE LOGS Political Advertisement) the PEACOCK COMPLETE VYVYWYWVVWVWYN. IUUCUCTUCUVCVTVCVUVVUVVUVVVUVV WVYUVVVUIYVYVYVUUYUY VYUYVYUYYVYYVVYYY because of extravagance, WAVE was in this area; Fisher of chairman. The PERMANENT committee © in 1955 to study the needs of older Rudolph are: Mrs. J. G. Eisinger; Mrs. L. N. Fidler; Mrs. Kenneth Foster; Mrs. Joseph ter.” House of nounces that tickets for the production will be $1.50. Area ticket chairmen the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult voted to change its name to “North Shore Senior Cen- increase. We invite our neighbors and friends to join with us in stopping our pyramiding school taxes ts Mrs. hrrAs poh bbb bd bine tho444444rhee —_pah hb bDAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM tax Company in Highland Park: Name Ticket Heads and A Bulletin of Information for Mrs. Peter Weinert from Deerfield. candidates is available free from Representing Highland Park are Educational Testing Service of G. M. Brash; Mrs. J. R. Princeton, N. J. The tests are ad- Mrs. Frankel and Mrs. E. T. Newbrough. ministered for the Secondary will handle School Admission Test Board of Mrs. S. L. Flaraone the service. For guidance purposes, Riverwoods and Mrs. G. G. Keyes, the test may also be taken the year -Bannockburn. Curtain time for both performbefore applying for admission to ances is 8:30 p.m. the school. For the past few months dozens of mailings have 22-23 Tickets for the Band-Aid Revue, a two act musical to be staged by the Deerfield High School P.T.O. February 22 and 23, are now on sale through area neighborhood representatives and at Ford Pharmacy in Deerfield and The Fell Schwarz; polls. the Feb. | 720 Central Ave. over 200 Cars... Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Ill. . MH++ ‘1D 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. 7950 Adjacent parking for Watts Mortimer Scheff, ! Director . Du. re Te Political Advertisement) ane (Paid & Thursday, February 7, 1963 �Cnuonncing om PENING! “y OPENING FREE SATURDAY, GIFTS AND FEBRUARY STH REFRESHMENTS The Bank of Highwood, a new concept in banking, opens its door for business for the first time, Saturday, February 9th, at 9 A.M: Centrally located in thé heart of the North Shore, the Bank of Highwood offers a complete line of banking services for the family as well as businesses. Staffed by men who have been in banking for a total of over 70 years, the Bank of Highwood offers these extras: Modern Bank decor « drive in banking « extra banking hours e Parking for 72 cars. Stop by this Saturday for your free gift and see for yourself the North Shore’s newest and most beautiful financial institution. DIRECTORS Donald P. Cullotta John Frantonius Dante A. Greco Donald Kaufman Peter M. Kelliher Anthony Lapasso Gildo Mazzolin Salvatore Pasquinelli John J. Peter Virgil Ritacca Z Robert Salerno Charles St. Louis Norman Liebling SERVICES Dante A. Greco President Checking accounts ¢ savings accounts ¢ United States depository « Business loans ¢ collateral loans ¢ Personal loans ¢ automobile loans ¢ Home improvement loans ¢ Real estate loans ¢ Cashier’s checks ¢ Foreign remittances * Safe deposit boxes « Bankingby Mail Donald P. Cullotta Vice President | right for holding your maps and car records. It includes the speed limits for all fifty states as well as a pencil and pad of paper with instructions in case of accident. Pe ‘Thursday, February 7, 1963 . eae a spa DRIVE-IN HOURS Monday Tuesday Wednesday 9:00 AM 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM to 2:00 PM CLOSED WINDOW Monday 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Tuesday 9:00AM to4:00 PM Wednesday CLOSED _ Thursday 9:00AM to 2:00 PM Thursday 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Friday 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM9:00 AMto 2:00 PM Friday 9:00 AM Saturday Member: _ PIU Bank : Ol a Highwood P E When you open your savings account of $25.00 or more, or a checking account in any amount, you will receive free a handy auto wallet just » seat John J. Peter Executive Vice President and Cashier paptuatgrete OFFICERS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to 4:00 PM 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM Saturday 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM �CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 10431 Crown Road., Franklin Park, Illinois Telephone GLadstone 5-9040 General Contractor for the New, Modern BANK of HIGHWOOD 10 Highwood Avenue, Highwood, Illinois �\. @5 . Carpentry Contracting | for Highwoods new, super-service bank, by Bertucci and Manfredini 127 Morgan Place, Highwood, ul ID 2-4994 See Fk: Great. New, Beautiful BANK of HIGHWOOD. TODAY! i | Thursday, February 7, 1963 10 Migintiod Avenue, Highwood: | | ree a �Watch It Grow! — The Great, New, Ultra Modern BANK of HIGHWOOD oe - Concrete Contractor ~ BRUNO FONTANA ID 2-5628° 621 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois $s A Thursday, February 7, 1963 ‘ Rs , : oe weg �“WALLS STYLED WITH COLOR AND DESIGN” Congratulations to The New , | Decorating by BANKof =e 1725 N. Central Ave. | | Chicago 39, Illinois NAtional WILLIAM GOLDING | — 2-3527 , Congratulations to Bank of Highwood PILGRIM CONSTRUCTION CO. 254 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 3 “© 1D2- 8308 EXTENDS HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO =| Sees ns BANK of HIGHWOOD Masonry by Pilgrim Construction Co., of Course! _ a x it fra | seh ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR GRAND OPENING Thursday, February 7, 1963 ee . Mice pe Pace 48 = �Building Materials eee of highest quality Le with fastest service ‘installation for Our Hearty Congratulations to the BANK- HIGHWOOD - MENONI & MOCOGNI i. Valley Roaaia nd Park E Best ID 2-0518 Wishes to the big, new BANK nt /wiGHWOOD BANK OF a |. FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, INC. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 OPEN THURS. & FRI. 7-9 P.M. qe for the new BANK OF HIGHWOOD by THE QUALITY FLOOR CONTRACTOR TOWN — |] 2558 Green Bay Rd. | co. ID 2-5545 | , Thursday, February 7, 1963 �We Reserve Limit the Quantities Right — 22207000 to. Prices PLAY Effective thru Feb. 9th in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. 4 i ae NATIONAL’S INSTANT Si 25 With y EXTRA This ae ia Se ge i Hf Limit ack squares on {rent Fresent wintink is. oyees—of me tes operate. Tus weet the core nf fee for ether teoaed ‘er ear i prohibited, taxed ‘vestricted. rie 3 Se BEEF POT ROAST BOSTON ROAST . ‘CHUCK STEAK. . GROUND CHUCK. . » .» . » . «. ; eae one «2 A : aT } : W : me : Ni | SBA |. One * OSCAR MAYER 0 A, eer NATIONAL eso 0 Iith thru MARCH CORN-FED Per Exrires PIE Customer - Feb. 9th CZ R228 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS _ With This coupon and the Purchase2 No. 303 Cans Cut Wax or’ Cut NATCO Limit en One saan Coupon ER 23rd Per Expires ih rtd of GREEN BEANS Coupon ey Jes Customer— Feb. 9th ee RRS TSESEE ical EXTRA This Coupon S&H and the NATCO MEAT” Limit POT ROAST = COLORADO STAMPS Purchase of One 2-Lb. One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Feb. 9th 25 EXTRA This S&H wich a STAMPS pales. of Two 150-Ct. VANITY. FAIR TOWELS Limit One Coupon Coupon Expires Per Customer — Feb. 9th Pa NATIONAL: SEOs BO Fees AAA Best ELE SR” Ss Blade Cuts 25 With Coupon ae y JA AAAR Round Bone ) BEEF POT ROAST... .« 59° ‘At National we consider no sale of our “Value-Way" With This Refund or replacement, National's courtesy way, if you are not ty satisfied with your purchase in ARMOUR'S — Canned e ur Meat Department, . w. 59¢ HAM-WHAT-AM .. . 5 br. D With can 7 ot ae EXTRA and S&H => #49 bd STAMPS the Purchase of One 9-oz. TAVERN Pkg. Sharp CHEESE One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Feb. 9th oma =o 4c For more of the good food flavors and less saturated fats . . . cook with WESSON OIL. Buy it at National! Z 14-oz. ALAS OLDE Limit $499 of One STARCH =O Coupon YE Meats complete until the items purchased have rendered complete satisfaction. STAMPS the Purchase SAV - A - DAY AEE 25 : j S&H 5 Ef fbi hese 2’ ', ff mala One Coupon Per Na i Coupon Expires Feb. 9th 02 TSAR RY and SPRAY Oe . iy EXTRA This Limit iteat WK Can COFFEE BEEF . . . Cut and Trimmed the Value Way With ... 49¢ . MARCH Ho Plan of Your Money Bc pr Goactind SLICED © & ten teste.Pkg. 05, BACON 00. NATIONAL “JUST CAN’T BEAT THAT FAVORITE * HILLSIDE 0 50 SLICED BOLOGNA .% 55 LIVER SAUSAGE . 2° 79° FRYING RABBITS. .» 69° YOUR LLLLLLE. CREAM Coupon Coupon With BEEF STEW... . .» 69° CHOOSE WHA DRESSEL'S Limit HOW TO PLAY. oy you visit your National Food Store you will receive an Instant Bucks Ticket. Wipe off the three blank squares by rubbing with tissue using any household oil, margarine or butter. A picture will 2 in each square shown on reverse side of ticket . . . No purchase necessary! REDEEMABLE <2 24-oz. RATIONAL > SQW SAVE 15 INSTANT BUCKS TICKETS FOR YOUR FREE CAR KEY OR CHAIN 69° 79° 59° 69° One BEEF lu : ae STAMPS One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Exp'res Feb. 9th Z ust APPEAR EXACTLY Mm THE ORDER BELOW” S&H and the Purchase of Style with Gravy NICKEY'S BZ Zo, 5 ian Off Label For lighter, flakier pies, and better fried foods . . . cook with Crisco Shortening. pee ASH .—-.= Your 8¢ Mailed Coupon With Your 5c Mailed Coupon SPIC & SPAN. . = h Your 5c Mailed Coupon— 4 Leu DETERGENT @ with 5 Tropical Made Hawaiian PUNCH. GREEN Fruits 32749 ans STEWART'S COFFEE ... Duncan Hines 3 Set MIXES ..... {.15. R3¢ % 0 SEE Dae 3Qe Se ecet 5 a ge PUFFS See Refund Deal on 4c Off Label : KRAFT'S — Devils Food, Yellow or Lemon 4c Off Label Priced Right at National GIANT NIBLETS CORN... ts $4 . J “ars ‘\Frozen Package ALLSWEET MARGARINE FACIAL TISSUE © BEEF ® TURKEY ® MORTON DINNERS CHICKEN : are TURKEY DINN I aes wee ans Pr NER ... FRESH BAKED “JUST BREADS... CAN’T California a DUTCH KUCHEN . .2 29° SPANISH BAR... . 22 29° cr LIBERTY PRODUCE” Fresh It's that, your you tasty crisp, delicious lettuce when you top it with favorite dressing, gives the freshest of light, salads. Heads 39° Goben yams » 10° ustagoms . > 49° — pintcarpue 3. ew 81° —s f 7, 1963 S&H Limit ALUMINUM STAMPS PIECE Waterless COOKWARE One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Feb. 9th CLUB ALUMINUM 6 3 6 Deerfield / Rd “re Deerfield Without With Food Purchase Food Purchase 1% Qt. Covered Sauce Pan.$ 5.95 Sunsweet CAULIFLOWER. February CLUB f prunes — tenderized ... Come back to nature with Sunsweet. Thursday, 50 EXTRA With This Coupon and the Purchase of ANY WATERLESS COOKWARE PRUNES delicious FINER Size SUNSWEET Plump, FRESHER, AD LETTUCE | j BUTTERMILK BREAD. "> 19° Large FIND 2 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan.. 3 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan.. 6.95 17.95 <i “oh = nes oe se 4% $2.95 3.99 4.99 Qt. Dutch Oven....... 9.95 5,99 15” Oval Covered Roaster.. : 12” Chicken Fryer....... 12.95 11.95 1.99 6,99 Page H 583—D 45 �a DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN HIGHWOOD VERNON TOWER Deerfield Edges REVIEW | Niles West Swim | Team; Maine Next The Warrior swimming team traveled to Niles West last Saturday determined to get back on the right track after losing to Proviso West the previous week. Deerfield used just enough effort to triumph, 59-36. Niles moved several good sophomores that had been swimming varsity down to its frosh-soph team in order to strengthen that squad’s chances of winning the Interim title. Perhaps the varsity meet would have been closer if they had not done this. In all respect to Deerfield, it should be noted that the Warriors could have done the same thing—since several mores are swimming varsity. At any rate the strategy worked for Niles as they won the frosh- soph meet. Coach John Smith of Deerfield was not pleased by the times his boys turned in—with the exception of Pete Lutz’s 2:02.4 in the 200yard freestyle. Mr. Smith thinks his boys ‘will have to concentrate a little harder in order to beat Maine West. The meet will be held today' at the Deerfield pool. Both teams have identical win-loss records and today’s meet could decide third place in the league standings. Proviso East Edges Giant Varsity Cage Team By 61-60 JIM PANTHER BAGS PAIR point decision Mark Rosenbaum (54) sophomore cagers tory notched against Suburban Little their the of wood court 48-45 the by local a hard- Friday. The Giants drew were never headed lent foul ferty and vic- Pirates, leaders, at last slim margin was first blood and after. that. The due to the excel- shooting of Dennis Steve Glickauf. Raf- At the half, the sophs left for the locker room with a slim margin of four points, Half The second half was a spectacular display of defensive prowess and rebounding on the part of Jack Schneider, John Newman, and Scot Williams. The game was finally put on ice in the final thirty seconds by Steve Za- charias’ The four foul shots. game scoring honors went to Albert Nuness of the Pirates with fifteen points, but the Giants scoring was of de- Proviso the is by Standing 61-60. four teammates evenly spread Lose To Glenbard Drub Libertyville E., Deerfield’s varsity wrestlers came out of the past weekend with a loss to Glenbard East—25-16, and a strong win over Libertyville— 33-9. One-hundred twelve pound Ted Parker, who has been filling in at the 120-pound slot, was defeated by George Bedard of Glenbard. This was the second loss for Parker in two years. He will wrestle at 112 pounds in the coming tournaments. The Warrior’s win over Liberty- ville helped to point out the strength of the Interim League, one of the strongest and well bal- anced in the state. Deerfield winners,in the Libertyville meet were: Jim Clayton, Eugene Capitani, Ted Parker, Dave 22-18. Defensive stalwarts East, with Giant Deerfield Grapplers Giant fourth Proviso League score. Little in for the kill. Giant Sophs Beat Bucs 48-45; Notch Fourth Win At Home The his to Proviso lost a one teammate fenders closing but out be- Mitchell, Dave Rusty Finnell, Walther Mark (pin), Zahnle, Middleton (pin), and man (pin). = The following were Dave John Stirs- winners in the Glenbard East meet: Clayton, Capitani, Gary Hedge, Zahnle, and Middleton (pin). JV basketball squad was tween Glickauf with fourteen, Pete clobbered by Proviso East last Sat- Kroll eleven urday, 63-30, their ninth consecutive loss this season. The game was played on the loser’s court. with also. ten, Rafferty with This Friday, the Parkers invade arch-rival New Trier. Game time is 7:00 H. Park Proviso p.m. Proviso Page H 54—D 46 3 4 = Foe 12 15 Total 48 45 fourteen straight points in the first quarter, and held a sixteen 1 2 foe 5 13 scored of the point first margin Friday and last top 61-60. at the end period. They substi- tuted freely and scored almost at will for the remainder of the con-| night Proviso’s of victory was achieved came margin as a result of an official’s error. Pirate center Leo Howard: sank a free throw and was awarded a bonus throw which he also sank. However, Highland Park assistant coach Mr. Mike Gasper noticed that Howard should not have been given the bonus throw and called it to the referee’s attention. The referee ruled that since it had already been shot, it would stand. This action took place in the fourth quarter when the Giants; were staging a comeback after fall- ing seven points down at the be- ginning of the second half. Highland Park had grabbed a 17-14 lead after the first period but the Pirates had come back and gone ahead 35-30 at the half. In the third period the Giants picked up one point on Proviso and trailed by only two baskets. The fourth period saw the Giants catch up and a one point lead changed hands before Pirate forward John Stinson sank a basket to put the Pirates up by three. Highland score once Park more came back but missed to a last second shot which would have given the Giants victory. Highland Park forward Mike Baer led all scorers with 25 points, the majority of them coming on shots from 25 to 30 feet out. Fred Lind added 15 and Jim Panther 12 for the Giants while Stinson with 23. Tomorrow JV Cagers Squashed HPHS’ team on led night Proviso scorers the _ Giants travel to Winnetka where they face the league leading New Trier Indians. The Indians already own a 78-57 year they decision over the Giants this and defeated them clashed last year. both times test. Proviso’s Oswald Parker was game’s leading scorer with Proviso THE WINNERS were (I to r): IN HIGHLAND Ted Sheldon, points, while Dennis Coppi led the Giants ineffectual offense with 11 points. Oberlander Westenreider and Giants in a tie for first Giant Mermen Defeat Proviso East For Second Place Loop Tie Smashing three records, Parker varsity tankers doused red-hot Proviso East, 63-32, here Friday as league-leader Evanston dumped New Trier with the into a second-place tie Giants. Parker His other defeat avenged last at Proviso and Park’s winning triumph came in the 100 yard free style, :52.9. Other Parker winners were Dave Kutner, 100 yard butterfly, 1:01.3, and Mike Harris, 100 yard breast stroke, victory 1:07.6. Placing second were Rick Miller, 200 yard free style; Dave Long, 50 yd. free style; Ron Miller, 200 yd. individual Hal medley; Ross, div- Smashing the team record, Rein- ing; Jim Souby, 100 yard butterfly; hard Westenrieder took the 400 yard free style in 4:16.0, 4.9 seconds under his old mark. Westenrieder also won the 200 yard free style in 1:56.9. A new junior record was set by Ron and Rick Miller, Steve Engleman, and Bob Abrams as they kept the 200 yard free style relay team undefeated with a 1:35.3. — Danny Barker broke his own week-old varsity diving record, scoring 70.8 points. Ted Sheldon, a double winner, recorded a :23.5 to remain unde- and Andy Cassidy, 100 yard back stroke in 1:02.6 for a new school record. feated in the 50 yard free Frosh-Soph style. Even Season Record Beat Proviso 26-20 Saturday, again the Parkers proved that at full strength they could be superior to any opponents. Highland Park began Saturday’s victory with its first winner soph Zeke Fell, 103 pounds. In the third: period winning by a score of 8-2, Zeke became victor as his counterpart started swinging and thereby forfeited the match. Two quick victories then followed as sophs Buzzy Rubenstein, 112 pounds, and Fred Salomon, 120 pounds, won on forfeits. The next Parker victory came in the 145 pounds weight class as sophomore Clem Shoen pinned his opponent in 1:52 of the third period. This victory was followed up by two more. At 154 pounds, soph John Mauck beat his 4. Then soph Butch opponent, 5Hanson, 165 wrestling season. On Friday night at Highland Park, the matmen will play host to Evanston. Then on Saturday they will end the season with a meet at Mt. Prospect. Highland Park will host Evanston 7:30 p.m. today. Soph Tankers Win Seventh Straight The frosh-soph a row and record to demoralhere last Once at sophomore tankers of High- land Park hosted the Proviso East Pirates in a dual swim meet last The Highland Park matmen made it two in brought their season’s 6-6 as they crushed the ized Proviso East team 26-20. Thirds went to Allan Wolff, 100 yard free style; George Mendelson, 100 yard back stroke; and Jim Fox, 100 yard breast stroke. Meet Over Proviso Matmen pounds, won on a decision, 3-0, Next week end is the last of the the 14 by Ed PARK’S swim win over Reinhard feat of New Trier by Evanston put the place with the New Trier swimmers. extended Highland streak to seven. off a debasketball ili Mike Harris. The win by the Giant Varsity coupled with the de- year’s 47-36 East fought Little Giant int nee Photo AMONG The Proviso termined out Se sopho- Friday at the local pool. The Parkers triumphed for the seventh consecutive time this season, swamping Proviso 70 to 24. Bob Baizer and Eric Schimmel each won two events for Highland Park. Baizer took first in the 50 yard free style in a time of 25.1, and also in the 100 yard free style in 57.3. Schimmel was victorious in the 150 yard free style in 1:33.4. He then set a sophomore team record of 3:31.6 in the 300 yard free style. Other Parker winners were Tom Speairs, Pete Levy, Fred Shapiro, and Fred Benson, 200 yard medley relay, 1:59.0; Levy, 100 yard individual ber, 50 medley, diving, yard Siegel, 1:14.2; 32.00 butterfly, 50 yard Elliott points; 29.8; Gar- Shapiro, and Loren breast stroke, 34.3. Bill Snow finished second in both the 150 yard free style and the 300 yard free style. John Shimizu was second in both the 100 yard free style and the 50 yard free style. Speairs took second in the 100 yard individual medley, as did Bob Ragir in the 50 yard butterfly and Greg Bantin in the 50 yard back stroke. Thirds were taken by Jim Christensen in the 50 yard back stroke and Dave Preskill in the 50 yard breast stroke. Thursday, February 7, 1963 �Two Share Lead In Highwood Warriors Belted — year and have the horses to sweep top honors before the season ends late in March. The Spares won their only start last week over A. Fabbri & Sons, 22-48 to 44. Craig Camalo’s 20 points was tops for the winners. He topped the loser’s, Eddy Biondi’s, who scored 14 points. The Strike ’N Spare five have Craig Camalo, Bobby Ritacca, John Pasquesi, Lorry Werhane, Craig Wagner, Steve Borenstein, Mike Fortunato, Mike Duchane, and Eu- Lions, Falcons On Top In second round play, the Lions and Falcons are on top of the heap as a result of their initial second round victories. The Lions beat the Marlins, 16 to 11, while the Falcons were edging the Wolves, 16 to 9. The second round promises to be an exciting one for these boys 9 and 10 years of age. Games are scheduled each Saturday morning and Monday after school. The league has identifying T-Shirts for better team spirit. In Pee Wee play the Rams and Bees are still the top two teams gene Voedgs on ther roster. If the team keeps winning, like they did be for Luyben Deerfield who despite his scored still was left (44) Deerfield leg. BOX Glenbard (Pirate’s Island) Boldt Pardee Vance Smith TOTALS eight ailing East SCORE (63) B 2 8 4 1 1 1 Zo Parker Knapp Fien Bomely Lagocki Petterson Wiess F af 6 2 2 0 4 0 GASPARILLA P 3 0 1 2 3 1 3 Fess Luyben Ash Jones Fleming Schlesinger Burkhardt Newbrough Crowell TOTALS 7g 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 d <a New York Office—30 E. 40th Street a to come up ig ae Che with a good second half to win going away. The make-up game between Fells and Strike and Spare, has been set gee second place with that loss. The Rams cemented their hold onto first place by beating the Parkers 12 to 7. The latter team can get back into the running with a few more victories, and members of that team should show up more often to insure those victories. to at PE but managed points, scorer —————_— season. Leet halftime, Paul MA 3-8347 in ‘that division. The Eagles were beating the Bees, who dropped into In another tussle the Fabbri five won their Saturday game over the Fiore Enterprises, by a close 32 28 score. The winners trailed High big this — Return Pi their last two starts, they can tough the rest of the season. honors. = cwNooO this round ~~ league winning The Lions lost to the Falcons while the Wolves were dropping their final round game to the Marlins. WNNAN that round, five are the Highwood’s Sat. to Chicago PHONE severe disadvantage at the beginning of the meet. The Proviso loss was the twelfth straight for the Parkers and their third shutout ee Fell’s create thru and OlNe GUYS to deo The Strike ’N Spare surprise team in LITTLE while one, Mon. Waukegan Little Giants were forced to forfeit four of the twelve weight classes which put the matmen at a Deerfield’s varsity basketball team continued its high spirited, low scoring season with a loss to Glenbard East by a score of 63-44. Glenbard East sparked by Larry Knapp’s 12-point first quarter, jumped out to a 15-point lead and coasted the last three quarters for the win. Knapp scored 22 points in all even though he saw little action the second half. = oom their Chicago & Return Saturday’s defeat came after the hs last week, will be postponed DA VNOOOWORAHA The American Division finished up their first round with the Lions, though losing their final game in game no more games this winter. It is the hope of the league, that ONon only was dropping the deadlock. 16. of N wl for February the directors 63-44 By Glenbard In Slip-Shod Game oo Strike ’N Spare and Fell’s Clothing are tied for the National Division LITTLE GUYS league in Highwood. The former won their Delivery Service The Highland Park _ varsity wrestlers were shutout, 54-0, last Saturday, Feb. 2, by the Pirates of Proviso East in an afternoon meet at home. i PIL NWONNWHKHS L'il Guys National Division Giants Shut Out eee Tia ee * ae MEER EG EE AAR REARS leaky faucets “< Qs. or old, New or used, inna Young students or Non-students Looking for e We have over 5,000 PARTS . frozen pipes ICE SKATING . «INDOORS enjoyment of course .. 2 . “ 3 y Bae SY é 2 e safe electric pipe thawing 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE — RADIO . APPLIANCE — Commercial — Exercise DISPATCHED le ede INDOORS at . Washers—Dryers—Dishwashers—Disposals—Ovens—Ranges ¢ Hot Water ¢ Electric Pipe Thawing Heating Service CALL % : 595 Roger Williams ait ASSOCIA Ry) W On SELL INSTALL SERVICE = Avenue 2 S ICE SKATING STUDIO <= % “tue. cggis®® Ss PLUMBING, HEATING & APPLIANCE CO. Highland Park, | Ill. 915 ‘Lindea Nights: ID 2-3246 or ID 2-2078 Days: ID 2-5561 POLE CELE LEP . . . a Fun Way to keep in trim . . . and all Industrial REPAIRS AND SERVICE ° Electric Sewer Rodding 4 Healthful Relaxation and PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICE Residential f EOL EL EEL LLL G Et Ly ttl | Ave., Winnetka, Ill. e Hillcrest 6-4116 Page H 55—D 47 �North Shore’s Most Lake Forest, Ill. — Fell’s Shoes Tops I.C. 49-35; Beautiful Theatre 234-2106 or 234-2107 Gsell’s Falls To Jake Fell’s DEERPATH Friday, February 8 thru Thursday, February 21 On 2 — WEEKS — 2 Panoramic Wide Our Prep Screen Panavision 70 and Eastman with Richard Beymer. Best Picture: Winner 10 Awards! Main Floor $1.50 plus 15¢ tax—$1.65 Balcony, $1.23 plus 2c tax—$1.25 Children at all times 50c nip-and-tuck — SCHEDULE — won easily Feb. 22—"IN SEARCH OF THE Garnetts, after quarter, first over in the way. to 14 in 20 held period Round Red Winners Fell’s undefeated the the first’ quarter. At half time P.G.s were leading 13-12. P.G.s inability to make their free throws in the first half (1 for 10) was offset by their second half percentage as they hit 21 for 30. The third quarter proved to be Rudmans second and fense in the first half with score tied 4-4 at the end of the deciding one in this game as P.G.s outscored Red’s team 16-4. to score was scoring Walt Disney’s “Jumbo” TUES., FEB. Blue Bohm March 1—“MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE” trailing the quarter teams in the Highland Park Recreation Center Prep Basketball league met last Wednesday to decide the first round championship. Both teams played a tight de- Final Our Lobby— Classification in all all. Third P.G. 46—Red Fells 35. Geoff Gluck led the winners in Exhibit CASTAWAYS” game the scoreless Weekdays—West Side Stary” begins at 7:00 and 9:35 Saturday and Sunday—‘West Side Story”’ begins at 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:25 A-MY Fell’s at 20 P.G.s P.G.s a tough time penetrating the zone defense of Jake’s boys. Victor Emanuel of Gsells played an out‘'|standing game on rebounding but superior height advantage of Jake Fell’s team was the deciding factor of the game. Garrietts and Fell Rudman had a ADMISSION—Adults: Guidepost last Mon- 14. Jake Color. Academy League Gsells 32-19 as the Gsell team had Starring—Natalie Wood, of Basketball it up ended 28-27 with Rudmans holding the lead. Two key baskets by Bill Peterson put Garnetts ahead in the final period as the game ended 3432 with Garnetts ahead. day night. High scorer for Immaculate Conception was Pat McGeehan ‘West Side Story" in tie Fells Shoes defeated Immaculate Conception 49-35 as Willy Jackson led his team in scoring, hitting for nine baskets and a free throw for a total of 19 points in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 12, with 16 points and Jeff Jennings was high man for Reds. Ken’s Shave ‘N Hare Cut, by defeating Fell Rudman 47-35, fin- 1963 ished the first round in a tie Red Fell’s for second place. Edgewood School Auditorium with Donation $1.00 ID 2-0605 FRIDAY GLENCOE thru VE Dold orekse THURSDAY . ALL tHE heart and FEB. Eis sletiptads OF Oa Call 433-0533 5-0605 @ BEAUTIFUL BOYNE MT. pysly|Pis|y Fri.—5:10-7:45-10:25 Sat.—4:50-7:35-10:20 Sun.—1:40-4;15-6:55-9:30 rink. Two at 3-15, Boyne. TIMES: Learn-to-ski Thanksgiving luxurious weeks from to Easter. Comfort-packed accommodations for 425 right at the slopes. The warmest welcome mat in skiing awaits you... at Boyne. Mon.- Wed.-Thurs.—6:50-9:35 Tues.—4:15-6:50-9:30 FEB. 9 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “THE TRAPP FAMILY” LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “ANDY HARDY HOME” Plus Cartoons COMES Ss DOUBLE CHAIRS Walt DiSMeY,..:.Jutes Verne’s Gstaiegs t SEARCH OF THE ae h 8:00, the The 10:30 Craig Camalo basket. sank the insurance Highwood trailed at each period and were behind at the first period 14 to 4. to 11 at the the 20 final to off period 19. as They half, A with good Camalo, Bernardi still and and trailed 18 went into a deficit of rally Sam Mike then paid Bertucci, Cimarusti B. came thru with the baskets that won the game. The Highwood five looked extremely rusty and not very good defensively Skrinar, wood or who team, offensively. directs will have the Don High- a lot of work engagement in Paris early in scorers included Dave Bobby Ritacca, Cim- of Deerfield, to their the Deerfield team looked extreme- 9400 SKO#X:«. BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 ly good offensively. play more jell into.a When they often the team should winning combination. DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your We R’ igs and Jewelry Check Them In. FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Q ENDS THURS., FEB. 7 THEATRE “BOCCACCIO 70” 7:00 - 9:35 STARTS FRIDAY, HIGHLAND PARK FR FEB. 8th FOR ONE WEEK! RAFAEL MENDEZ “THE HEIFETZ OF THE TRUMPET” IN CONCERT WITH WEST CAMPUS H.S AUDITORIUM ADVANCE TICKETS ADULTS $2.00 SLIGHTLY HIGHER AT DOOR P.O. BOX 354 - MA 3-5953 — LIMITED i, 2-240 Feature Times: Weekdays—7:00-9:20 Saturday—5:00-7:21-9:40 Sun.—1:55-4:21-6:47-9:13 SEVEN ARTS presents an ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH PRODUCTION staaainc Bette Davis ana Joan Crawford “WHAT EVER HAPPENED To BABY JANE?” sii: 500; THE WAUKEGAN—LAKE COUNTY PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA FEBRUARY 16TH, 8:15 P.M. , as to put Highwood ahead by two points. TECHNICOLOR® 48 game. the fire in the closing minutes Bill Bernardi sank a 25 footer Speaking Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Go.. Inc. - ©1962 Walt Disney Productions Page H 56—D throughout team pulled the game out of scorers on Sunday were R. Miller, Schwartz, Busely, Horton and Radar. Playing on official LITTLE GUYS baskets for the first time, MATINEE DAILY Acres of free parking Plus Cartoons COMING: home bring a team from Deerfield furnish the competition. COMING—February 22 “TARAS BULBA” plus “JACKIE KENNEDY'S ASIAN JOURNEY” FEB. 12 TUES. training Bring WRITE FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE SAT. The game, the first all-star game the Highwood five, saw them Community Center floor, Sunday at two o’clock. Don Brandt will SATURDAY : Abbott & Costello Meet "CAPTAIN KIDD” cartoons at | :30—Feature at 2:30—out 3:45 TUESDAY A-1 Adventure “HERCULES” cartoons at | :30—Feature at 2:15—out 4:00 cocktail lounges, memorable meals and nightly entertainment all add up to TOTAL fun-at TECHNICOLOR® TECHNIRAMA’ From WARNER BROS, sd FEATURE double chair lifts’ bring you days filled with thrills on Boyne’s famous slopes . . followed by nighttime fun in the beautiful heated pool or ice skating on the glistening artificial Starting SATURDAY Ot 4345, 7330, 10:20 SUNDAY pe 4:45, 7:30, 10:05 TUESDA LODGE team arusti, Jim Bernardi, Bill Bernardi, S. Bertucci and Camalo. The LITTLE GUYS team will make their next home appearance, on the “GYPSY” Five @ for Highwood WEEKDAYS (Except Tues.) OPEN 12:45—START 1:00 et 12255-4625 77430, 40:05 TIME FUN ALWAYS AT GUYS March. Natalie Wood ee MShtime a LITTLE from nearby Deerfield, 27 to 23, on Sunday afternoon in Highwood’s Community Center. =|its Friday, February 8 Rosalind Russell, Clary tine ..0.0c00e Bway hit! ter to defeat Cantagallo, Program 8-14 Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS AllStar team rallied in the final quar- ahead of him. He will have to teach them how to score and will have a job in getting the team ready for Ravinia Nursery School Benefit Tickets available for 3:15 performance. Highwood All Stars Rally To Defeat Deerfield 27-23 Things you should know about this motion picture before buying a ticket: 1. If you‘re long-standing fans of Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, we warn you this is quite unlike anything they’ve ever done. 2. You are urged to see it from the beginning. 3. Be prepared for the macabre and the terrifying. 4. We ask your pledge to keep the shocking climax a secret. 5. When the tension begins to build, please try not-to scream. Sat., Children’s Show 1:30 “GERONIMO” 3 STOOGES COMEDY 3 CARTOONS = us COMING FEB. 15th! “JUMBO” FEB. 22nd “GYPSY” Thursday, February 7, 1963 �Siljestrom Tops Loop A’‘s Win, The freshmen swimmers of Highland Park High School defeated Siljestrom Fuel tops the Craftmen Bowling League with a record host Proviso East, 52-43, last Friday in their bid to finish third in the Suburban Léague. This was the of of The HPHS freshmen A basketball ‘team won its first Suburban League victory here last Saturday, 43-19, while the B team lost. its game to Proviso East, 42-26. The standings and statistics are: In the A game Coach Charles Splitgerber initiated a zone defense for the first time and it helped the Freshmen Swimmers Against In Craftsmen League 52-43; One Meet Left With 18-6 Standing Defeat Proviso closest meet East of the season for the team and gave the Parkers a 6 and 2 record with just one more meet left. This is against Evanston there tomorrow afternoon. The Proviso East meet was Corwith Takes per- other which he win was style which of 3:43.3. Other were won in the he firsts Rusty in 300 took for yard free with 150 an 15 13 Team team Heating high honors High individual by. W. A. Bertacchini with Loomis with a 591. ee single Ed Lipson took second in the 150 50 yard game 640 routed posted with a by the cagers, court, Proviso not enough Pirates’ first to half LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nominating petitions for candidates for election of members to the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113 shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board at the Administration Building located at 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. 4 The first date for filing petitions is February 27, 1963 and the last. date for filing petitions is March 23, 1963. Filing hours: 8 A.M. to 4:15 P.M. on Monday through Friday. aes election shall be held April 13, Three members full term, for their seventh loss of the season, 42-26. The H.P. five had difficulty co- are to be elected for auto claim service —largest national claims network. Contact me today! George E. Rundell 546 Barberry Road, Highland Park ID 3-0372 a STATE LILLIAN C. TUCKER Secretary Board of Education 2/7/63—38 P 621013 FARM Grave gate Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois susuRance Say games 597 the and highest 247 followed and W. man and David Yones were second and third in the 50 yard backstroke. Lee took second in the 300 yard free style and Harris and Jim Simon butter- in the third in the Harry Hape- placed 50 yard second and third breast stroke. Both MER. ARC, aii, cal ° iis relay teams were defeated. * 4} THREE BEDROOMS — 21/2 BATHS Te tli {4 a € a 4 VALLE a 4 i was and Sil- 4 1602 11 Goblet 1602 9 oz. Luncheon Gobiet ox. Tall Sherbet or Sewcer Champagne ‘ ln ln ln in it the lead. playwere Pirates half, overcome followed by H. Rogers with a 232 Loomis with a 222. yard free style. Thomson was second in the 50 yard free style with Parker Johnston third. Steve Harris finished third in the individual medley. Larry Bernard and Mike Johnson placed second and third in the diving event. Ryan Schroederus in the with Bertacchini . second 16 is also three style, 1:45.1; Kim Schimmel, 50 yard butterfly, :32.9; and Bob Thomson, 100 yard free style, 1:02. Lipson finished yard free style. Roscher for F. fly. 100 The freshman ‘“B” ing on their home with 2540. game is was is A6 (three, games) is the held by Anchor with 950 Leeds Jewelers with 928 and jestrom third with a 914. free ond team greatly. Jerrold Carl led Highland Park’s offense by contributing 15 points. Proviso’s high apeied was Butch Jackson with 10 = 9 11 Anchor squad with 2667 followed by Siljestrom Fuel with 2616 and Bishop Proviso East points. 8 Park yard as Lakeside Industries a time Highland Lee, losses se & High His six Se ity Oe. : Christman Insurance Two 1:09.9. and : ‘Van Corwith was the standout in the meet with two first places. One was in the 100 yard individual med- ley wins 1. Sane = ee i ‘Anchor Tasararice fonda Jeweles haps the finest performance of the yearling team this season, according to Coach Fred Harris. Van 18 Feb. ordinating their plays and at the end of the first half were 17 points behind. .Though Highland Park outscored Proviso 13-12 in the sec- B’s Lose DISTINCTIVE Be STUDIO GARDEN HOME ACCOMMODATIONS RENTAL i Taner = 1602 a i 1602 6 ox. Tumbler 6 oz. 11% Cordial Ox. Porfait GLASSWARE i i in i Yes, regularly priced at $1.50. 09S If you “If she get an are 12 were to ask every lady you know liked this Imperial Glassware," you'd . excited "I love it" answer! And there other pieces in addition to these pictured. | elegant without New, living Studio Garden the feeling of Homes designed for a limited number of families seeking confinement or the responsibilities of home ownership. true ease and luxury of These homes are built in an inviting Williamsburg Colonial styling with interior appointments which are in keeping From the reception hall with the discriminating tastes of those who have enjoyed the finest luxury residences. A separate of Vermont slate you enter the 24 foot living room planned for a variety of furniture arrangements. A. cheerfui dining room overlooking your own garden patio permits the formal entertaining you might now enjoy. breakfast area adjoins the fully equipped. custom kitchen. Three bedrooms, including an 18’ x 13’ master suite with Year round comfort is separate dressing room and bath, will accommodate the family accustomed to spaciousness. assured with complete air conditioning at your fingertip. 37 feet of wardrobe hanging space, an 800 sq. ft. storage space and an oversized garage will answer your every need. for storage. Located in the Ravinia section of Highland Park, long recognized for its fine homes, RAVINIAWOOD EAST, just three Social blocks from Lake Michigan, offers convenient direct Loop transportation and shopping just two blocks away. and cultural activities are all within the community, including fine country clubs, theater, music and the arts. in this, our finest effort. The desires, needs and tastes of the most discriminating have been considered EAST will offer to its residents rental accommodations in anew dimension. These homes will be completed us today. Rentals from $375.00 Other Studio Garden homes for spring occupancy and are monthly including garage. available in Highland’ Park, being shown now. and Wilmette, Evanston Arrange for your RAVINIAWOOD visit by. calling Carriage Hill in Glenview. i ln i i Al Mi Ai li i You pay only IT NOW COD BUY CAPE i a i in Save 61c on every piece... FOR i 1602 ftd. Juice GIFTS i i LATER: i i ja just 1 block north af Roger Williams i Located Avenue, Highland Park. a at on Judson 645 Thursday, Central Ave. February 7, 1963 ¢ 433-0230 REALTOR ¢ BUILDER © MANAGEMENT ¢ INVESTMENTS CORNER OF CENTRAL 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUE, EVANSTON, ILL. BRoadway 3-4080 UNiversity 9-1000 Page H 57—D 49 �Petersen Pontiac Moves Within Game Of - One Menoni’s Petersen Pontiac bowlers moved to within one game of league leading Menoni & Mocogni in the St. James Holy Name Society bowling league. Menoni clings to the lead with a record of 12 wins and four losses. League are: standings (as of Menoni & Mocogni Petersen Pontiac Maestri’s Station Sun Valley Dairy Pilgrim Construction Moroney Insurance Wayne Cleaners Fabbri Construction Fiore Enterprises Mike’s Shoe Store Feb. 9 8 6 6 6 6 = 3) 7 8 10 10 10 10 11 HIGH TEAM SERIES Moroney Insurance (2599) Petersen Pontiac (2592) Pilgrim Construction (2567) HIGH TEAM SINGLE Moroney Insurance (908) Pilgrim Construction (904) Petersen Pontiac (871) HIGH INDIVIDUAL. Nizzi (624) Molinari (615) Babbini (597) J. F. T. lan hohe 9] HIGH GAME SERIES INDIVIDUAL GAME . Molinari (234) . Digani (219) . Crovetti (214) ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY ALL STAR VOLLEYBALL TEAM (eighth grade size) at Edgewood School take a breather fol aie lowing | Dan See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. berg, BA” LARSON’S 1783 Member: . Stationery Store ID 2-0567 St. Johns Ave. H. P. Chamber Stuart Kit Harris, asi ‘ their defeat Kleiman, of Commerce at the Steve Geman John hands Steinberg, and David Perbohner, Bill were chosen assembly. for their skill and Buy U. and hold S. Savings Bonds. SKIN DIVING | a of the Jeff faculty Altman, Knapp. In the Harvey, David sportsmanship Vacation team. Rich In the back Rosen, front row are (I to r): Bill Anspach, Fell, Lee Barnett the game and was 12 Students at Highland Park and Deerfield high schools will have ik vacation Lincoln’s birthday, Tuesday, Feb. 12. A Fine Arts Seminar Learn the Right Way... Expert—Qualified Instructors Equipment Furnished FREE Classes Held at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. DRESSES Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available in the Famous Diver's Shop... UN 9-9830 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston $15-$24 $25-$34 $35-$50 Hews (] ag jj HOLTON with SILICONES ® Blita<Swabs..0- [owt A 50c 35c 35c 50c 1.20 45c¢ Violin Shoulder Pads .................... 1.50 FOR “BETTER THAN NEW" BRASSWIND PERFORMANCE Violitt FINAL CASH — south To cafeteria be ROSIN? ea ek Stone-lined 35c Cello Rosin 2.8 ane 60c Super Hidersine ........:......2:...0....- 1.00 Violin Strings RAO-Lewis ...................... .25 to 1.00 Mutes ........................ $2.50 FREEMAN’S CE 1 store MUSIC 4-0519 648 N. Western — Lake Forest 50 series for grade the Park school. for the lessons, Saturdays. Uni- : The begin Saturday, be held for eight cost for the eight is $4. Classes will be held at 9, 10, and 11 a.m. for beginning, intermediate, and advanced Registration for swimmers. the lessons at Deerfield High School will be held soon. An announcement regarding that program will several weeks. be made tSI at the University of within car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. and $12.50 to nonSingle lecture tickets for $1.75 each. Contact me today! Make your checks payable to Suburban Fine Arts Center and mail them NOW. JAY AVERY 454 Suburban Fine Arts Center Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 185 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park, IHinois ID 3-1404 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Vee Page H 58—D third a child must be seven years old and must live in Township High School District 113. lessons can be purchased Stars Highland of eligible detti, lecturer members members. the at Lessons will Feb. 16, and will Arts, All lessons students The complete series of lectures plus the final summation workshop, over $50 worth of education, is available at $10.00 to Trumpet Ol... 22,3 ee es Trombone Oil ... Clarinet Key Oil ~.20.0002.2. Clarinet Swabs) ..2.22420.-2.05..2.02.2 Sax Swabs ........ for swimming Series 1 will be a discussion on The Course of Modern Drama entitled, ‘Take Honor From in Fine The a school-wide Registration Set Feb. 9 At H. S. Cooper, Professor of Music and Price ALL SALES — ALL SALES 8:30 at Wein- White, High School will be held Saturday, Feb. 9, from 8 to 11 a.m. in the P.M. Humanities Chicago. JEWELRY @ eve- 1963 Mayer, Dick Mike Dawe. during Series 3, entitled “20th Century Music and the Listener” will be conducted by Grosvenor W. 1/2 Price 692 FOREST LAKE FOREST Friday Series 2, entitled ‘Where It Started,” a discussion of 20th Century Painting, will be conducted by Leopold Segedin, teacher of art, Chicago Teachers College North and winner of many art awards. SPORTSWEAR VY 15, versity of Chicago. HOLTON OILS a beginning February Bows, Third Swim Series school Me,” conducted by Robert Bene- Music Teachers all say Quality! - r new Reg. Music A series of 10 workshops led by Center Chuck played of three eminent authorities, to be held at the Suburban Fine Arts ning, Bob Registration in Painting, Drama and (I to r) are: Jim Rubenstein, and Feb. row Ron Thursday, February STATE FARM IMSURANCE e 7, 1963 �American Ornamental Railing Co., Ine. 3220 Howard St., Skokie, Illinois, — OR 6-4050° fabricators of ornamental Salutes The iron work — New BANK of HIGHWOOD On The Occasion Of It’s Grand Opening The American Ornamental Railing Co., Inc. is proud of its part in the construction of Highwood’s brand © new, ultra modern bank. We compliment the Bank of - | _ Thursday, February 7, 1963 ngore ey “ca re os She SAS re ie tee , - : Highwood and wish it success. Page H 59—D 51 5 e �HORSES & MISC. PONIES HORSE OWNERS Would you like your mare to bring an early colt next spring? I have the Quarter Horse stud. Reasonable fee. 362-7947. INCOME TAX FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Accounting Service for small businesses also available. ID 2-7085. Commercial -WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations Permitted) (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads -NORTHSHORE 647 Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract ratcs for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. _AT HIGHLAND PARK Will Appear | a NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE LAKE FORESTER — Worry DEERFIELD BLUFF Wore REVIEW Urour INSTRUMENT y ID [Vewsparers t—— : Be WANT KEN ID “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To f= Tuesday, 4:30 ADS CONTRACT FOR DEADLINE Monday, 4:30 P.M. sored — 3 P.M. TUESDAY (except for TUESDAY : until Noon be cancelled CANCELLATION DEADLINE —NOON may Services G Supplies’’. ads which Phone Your Want Ad — (Except situation 807 It! We'll Charge wanted Children ’Business Monday). Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Deerfield & Vernon Phone 234-2300 Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 | Highland Park & Highwood | Phone 432-4500 & i Direct ae i _ Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher as-sumes no responsibility for omission or ‘| for errors and shall be under no obliga| 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 ALTERATIONS THE SILVER For NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. - DRESSMAKING TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 AUTO Sl MPLE The FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 | HIGHLAND PARK sewing, hems, | Fes See alterations, etc., in my home. Call CE 4-4513. | ALTERATIONS for men’s and Pick up ALTERATIONS |Come‘ and John see Eda Zengeler, Highland at our Inc., Park. New 2020 Telephone Drive First ID 2-2800. In. Street, ANTIQUES a3 |'METAL polishing, replating and Brass, copper, pewter, silver, meat Shop, 809 Waukegan ‘a r, Deerfield. WI 5-0137. repairing. etc. Rd., Call 2nd i. AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN | Auto Body and Fender. Repair _.All Makes - All Models Complete and ASK’ FOR JACK Touch AUTO For _ Tailored 432-5845 LOANS Low AUTO Ups FRECH }487E. Park Ave. Cost LOANS, to Your remodel your to your free estimate. tion. CONTRACTORS work. Now kitchen house. R. A. or Call & is the build CE Goodman time JOB to an_addi- 4-3632 for Construc- CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. rcom, 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 o1 remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234§425 or 945-2980. SHIR-LEE Construction Co. General Contractor. Plumbing, Heating, Carpentry, Porches, Awnings, Storm Windows. ID 392. GENERAL house repair and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. ELECTRICAL Needs, FIREPLACE. PARK DECORATING STARTING NOW ; WINTER DISCOUNT RATES ALL ; & TYPES DRY TREE Place JIM men, SEASONED fireplace wood. Tail gate delivery. Call ID ton. LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HANDY man to do the odd jobs your husband hasn’t time for. Electric, carpeat, plumbing. Call after 4:30, PA 4- JOHNSON’S HOME MAINTENANCE LIGHT HAULING, RUBBISH REMOVAL AND SNOW PLOWING. CALL WI 53163. MOVING MISC. & HAULING SERVICES 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. Some for Immed. WI Occup. 5-6300 LAKE FOREST 853 W. Castlegate Attractive, Court well planned new Priced for sale at $66,500. Larsen Builder ee | CEGar 43453 CE 4-2057 MORTGAGES 20, 25 and 30 years Minimum down payments Contracts Purchased NO CHARGE UNLESS MORTGAGE IS COMPLETED EXPERIENCED equipment. Glenn 5-1195 S. CH 4-0290 Lilac Lane Briscoe (Call Eves.) Highland Park WASHING FOR PARK BUILT GREEN BAY Rd. AL 1-7373 TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. SALE LOW Green 60’S Call us for an appointment. GROTH Wilmette WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 FOR ASSOCIATES HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Perfect for the large family. Large paneled recreation room in basement and also family room off the kitchen. Less than 1 block~to recreation center and playground. No transportation problem here. Just 3 blocks to N.W. R.R. and center of town. Owner transferred. Priced at $34,500 for quick sale. For appointment to see, call Joseph C. Cormack & Co., DAvis 8-3303. FOR Sale By Owner, Deerfield: Lovely ¥ room. ranch, plastered walls, hardwood floors, ceramic tile bath, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher; over-sized 2 car garage; fenced-in yard; superb landscaping; gas heat; low 20’s. WI 5-2495. | DEERFIELD: Well constructed all brick older home. 3 bedrooms, two 18 feet long; living room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, $23,900. WI 5-1389. LAKE ZURICH Manor: 2 bedroom home, large lot, utility room, hot water baseboard heat; attached garage; $15,500 o best offer. GEneral 8-162, — oe Homes Build, Buy or Re-finance You’ll be glad for the private’ beach rights next summer. Four bedroom split level built to the most exacting standards. Unusually beautiful kitchen, 2 way fireplace between living room and dining room. Bay $54,500 Frigidaire Appliances REAL ESTATE 129 to FHA. VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehiow, BAldwin 3-0880. , Park ARCHITECT $41,900 926 WASHABLE 590 CE 4-3632. VE WINDOW Deerfield) CHARLESL. PAGE, Knute Power of Customized: homes contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 stories designed for their wooded setting by SURGERY Modern Riverwoods West COLONIAL BEINLICH HIGHLAND WELL seasoned hardwood :for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. ° miles TUNING COMPLETELY Insured CLEANING Highland Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing EXPERT TREE REMOVAL HOMES Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm & of 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). 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 PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LAUNDRY CO. EXCLUSIVE Village (2 Evenings: ID 3-1215 LAUNDRY WOOD $20 per 3-1622. HIGHLAND WITHIN 5- TELEVISION NO CHARGE SAM WOO, CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions. ID 21240. HOME MAINTENANCE, LAKE FOREST 234-5100 HIGHLAND DECORATING ee A. Goodman Construction. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags. iron, metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. REPAIRS & WI ROOFING NEWSPAPERS .CLAUSING ELECTRIC gl types of electrical work, post lights, all outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Horenberger, PAINTING JUNK ENTERTAINMENT Painting, Undercoating CARPENTRY tion women’s clothes by experienced tailor. and deliver. Call ID 3-1484. <a LOAN See CARPENTERS, | done Your Geo. PIANO JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, I T1712. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemistry, physics. WI 5-0127. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading. Effective Methods of Study 706 Glencoe Rd Glencoe VE 5-4248 LOANS 5-0491 TUNING - REPAIRING Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished Paul Raithel LE 71-5418 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee oF awa i or no charge. $12. ID 3- POPULAR piano instruction by RONALD SURFACE. Played with Gleen Miller bands. Columbia Pictrues, Radio-TV. Beginners and advanced. Levition Music Studios, 454 Central Ave., Highland Park. Phones ID 2-8484 or UN 48523. & SUPPLIES AUTO Adults Advanced Accordion — Piano Guitar — Chord Organ Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 Specialist in progressive jazz. Formerly with George Shearing, Woody Herman, Charlie Ventura as performer, recording artist, composer, arranger. For information call Levition Music Studios, 454 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-8484 or UN 48523. the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE FOR ’ JAZZ PIANO INSTRUCTION MARJORIE HYAMS ERICSSON ads) WI PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation 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 17-0737. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. REASONABLY priced decorating. Expert wall washing. Furniture carefully covered. Winter rates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID 2-1770. GLENN’S Painting Service. Interior and exterior painting. Neat work; all work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-2408. Driving School INSTRUCTION Plowing. 5-4545 SALE KENILWOOD PANTLE WI @ e@ e@ @ 2-1498 CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN DEERFIELD P.M. 2-1279 Office: ID 2-8580 FURNISHED inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID day “DO-IT-YOURSELFERS: We’ll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating Problems. Call Now. SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 DEADLINES AD All Classifications Except ‘’Business be AcServices & Supplies’’ Will | cepted Up To Also Classical 2-0015 Winnetka Ads run during the week *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. | STUDIO Williams about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar VERNON REVIEW TOWER ae REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN MUSIC Roger residential, Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color Inquire In All Seven* _AT NEWS in 5- INSTRUCTION 50c per additional line. 3 Lines. ..$1.75 Your Ad Income Tax Service income tax forms prepared or yours. R. E. Landau, WI and FOR PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS in PLOWING and night. Call before 11 p.m. INCOME Tax returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also Monthly Accounting Services. ID 3-3397. Individual my home 0764. HOMES SERVICES SNOW 5-5998 CO. SB 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 Sie ETL CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ARTIST’S home in Ravinia. Large wooded lot. Ideal location. 1 floor. Charming studio, living room. 3 bedrooms. Many extras. Reduced. CE 42225. _—_ HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Charming 7 room English Tudor. Large modern kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, garage; deep wooded lot. Transferred owner. Mid 30’s. Call ID 3- — ce 2285. SHuPred au — en * Ns riiary ee ¥ �Sy SALE HOMES John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest Lake LAKE THIS IS A SWEETHEART: Located just 3 minutes from Market Square in lovely King Muir area. This 3 bedroom and 2 bath home has exceptionally fine construction and decoration. Second floor is expandable to 2 bedrooms and bath. Professionally landscaped, 2 car attached heated garage on approximately %4 acre 2.022220... $67,500. FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL: Red- wood modern on 14% acre wooded lot built in 1955. Five bedrooms and 3 baths! Separate dining room, panelled rooms, cork floors, gas heat, low taxes, city sewer, good storage, low maintenance and garage. All for $42,000. LAKE BLUFF $25,000: 514 Scranton Ave.; Frame Victorian .on large lot; 3 bedrooms, Den, 1% baths, family kitchen, screened porch. $37,506: 345 Cape Cod hall; E. Sheridan Colonial Excellent condition; bed- rooms, 1144 baths, den, new carpeting and drapes. $27,500: 120 E. Woodland Road: 3 bedroom brick ranch, rec. area in full basement; Contract sale with 10% down or rent month. Now Vacant. for $23,900 3 BEDROOMS Here is a little sweetheart of a brick & stone ranch loaded with the most sought after features—full bsmt., gas ht., panel. brzwy., att. gar., fenced yd., deluxe divided bath, prefinished Bruce flooring. Close to schools. $26,900 3 BEDROOMS Brick ranch of finest construction has an interior designed for colonial furnishings. Pecky cypress walls in din. L, modern wood cab. kit. is completely equipped, divided CT bath, huge panel. rec. rm. w/built-in bar, 2 car gar. Exceptionally nice landscaping. $27,500 3 BEDROOMS Built for owner, this home has liv. rm., din. rm., beautiful built-in kit., family rm., util. rm., 1% baths, 2 car gar. Home in excellent condition, attractively decorated, in sought after NE location convenient to school and town. $33,900 2 BEDROOMS Beautifully executed smaller home in lovely wooded setting. Paneled fireplace wall in liv. rm., window walled family rm. affords beautiful views of property, knotty pine kit. has passthru ‘to scr. pch. for ease in entertaining. 2 ‘car att. garage. $46,900 5 BEDROOMS Remodeled brick & frame farm home on beautiful acre in town. Beamed ceiling liv. rm. w/f.p., sep. din. rm., newly remodel. kit. w/sep. brkfst. rm., den. There are 2 huge bedrms.& bath in new add. on Ist. 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd. 2 car garage. Unusual at the price. OPEN center 3 $200 per John Griffith, Inc. LAKE DEERFIELD Place; with HOMES SALE PIERSEN REALTY Bluff FOREST FOR SUNDAY 1 to 4 $28,000 1132 WAYNE AVENUE Will rent or sell this most attractive 7 room colonial home occupied 3 months. Owner transferred. 2 car att. garage. Double door entry, parquet floors, 2 tile baths, family room & lovely kitchen. Buyer may assume present mortgage at great savings. $37,000 1528 .WOODBINE CT. Beautiful custom ranch home _ on - high wooded lot—built for present owner 1956. Now vacant—owner transferred. Spacious rooms all carpeted. 2 fireplaces. Basement workroom. Att. garage. Dog ramp. Building cost thousands more than asking price. BLUFF FOR YOUNG Ave. 12 HIGHLAND Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 JUST RIGHT FOR 1. ATTRACTIVE—‘‘Easy-Upkeep”’ small family home, built in 1950, _ excellent, convenient location, immediate possession and about $1,875 CASH Puts ae in this “doll House.” 2. B-I-G HOME! S-M-A-L-L Price! FOUR HUGE BEDROOMS, 2 Baths, 30 Ft. Liv. Room, Din. Rm.=—many other PLUS features, 80x130 Ft. Lot. $25,900. 3. Newer Brick Veneer RANCH— beautiful 75x180 Ft. wooded Lot. TWO FIREPLACES—QUALITY BUILT BY OWNER FOR HIMSELF. IF QUALITY AND CONVENIENCE MATTER TO YOU, Call to see this now............ $29,900. 4. BUILT 1952—CHARMING CEDAR SHINGLE RANCH—L-O-W Taxes! Beautiful 64x284 Ft. wooded lot—THREE BEDROOMS, Full basement, garage $22,750. 5. LOW PRICED home, Immaculate Conception and all shopping. close to Church, Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns ID Ave. HIGHLAND 2-1484 PARK French Manor house with courtyard on 1 8/10 acre estate for-those who demand the finest. 5 family bedrooms, 2 are suites, 414 baths plus servants and entertainment quarters. The exquisite detailing surpasses description. Call for an appointment to view this outstanding offering. ldlewood Realty 653 ; Roger REALTORS Williams ID OR FOR RENT essence of din-FAMILY stone f/pl wall, rotis- serie, glass sliding doors to PATIO. 2 lge. bdrms., 2 baths. Cab. kit. bkfst. area, utility rm. BASE- MENT; GAS duced to month. HEAT. $27,000 or ATTRACTIVE Beaut. rm. foyer gar. Re-| $235 per window Near $27,500—rent LEVEL to spac. Cab. kit. 2 baths, utility rm. Att. rent SPLIT leads Picture garden. bdrms.,. liv.-din. overlooking brfst corner; 3 FAMILY rm., school. For WI Sat | ‘Thursday, February 7, 1963 sale, $250. L. RINGER 666 Waukegan Rd. WIndsor 5-6600 Realtors DEERFIELD NEED LOTS OF ROOM? ...0..c.ccsccc then check this home with 4 or 5 bedrms., which ever way you want it. 1% story home on lot 72x300, close to school. 2 bedrms. and bath up and 2 bedrms. plus bath, den, and kit. w/brkfst. area, sep. DR. down. Full basmt. and 2 car gar. Perfect for lge. family. MAKE AN OFFER! $22,500. COLONIAL RANCH — Wooded % Acre Lot . . . Owner has moved! See this home today and move in tomorrow. Well . builtall brick constr. 3 bedrms., living-dining comb. ell w/stone fple. on paneled wall, French doors, nice kit. Att. 2 car gar. w/ extra storage. Excellent value, easy financing at $24,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, 3 bedrms—2'% baths . . . 2 story brick and frame Colonial, LR, DR, lge. kit. w/eating area, family rm., on ist fir. Full basmt., buy now and select Under DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS WI. 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK: Southwest location on near acre ground—3 bedroom, brick, full basement, double garage, like new, mid 20’s. Eager. Agent, CE 4-3245 family, 2 baths, DOWN on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath 10% H/WATER heat, 30 ft. plus, Baseboard 14 ft. (unfinliving room, family room, on 80 ft. lot. ished). Storms & screens, ‘Immediate occup. 20’s offers invited. LAKE RANCH 3 bed rms., OLDER with 3 bedrooms, & garage. $18,000 HIGHLAND 1% gas baths, heat, 1 bath, & basement, PARK AUTHENTIC COLONIAL—Wayne Thomas thereabouts. Large entry hall has 2 cloak closets, Trail. Mrs. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 H. D. Olson YOU & Company WITHIN Ill. FOREST COULDN’T HOUSE REPRODUCE $10,000 OF THIS THE ASK-. ING PRICE—and it is only 5 years old and beautifully kept. Colonial in design but a modern ranch in every respect.. Lge. liv. rm. w. beamed ceiling and raised frpl., luxurious fam. rm., 4 Ige. bdrms., 2 cer. t. baths, mod. kitch., pnid. rec. rm. in basement, patio, gas heat, air cond. New carpeting and ore On Y% acre w. beautiful trees and awn. All this and still in the 60’s. HIGHLAND WHITE EARLY rms.—1 bath workshop upstairs. area. Garage Large Newly listed. EAST STONE CAPE COD LOCATION—Near Tucked High $34,500. with 3 baths, deluxe kitchen, all new “Basics” such as heating, wiring, etc. House medium sized, 1 block to public and _ parochial 2 blocks to main shopping Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 _ HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 SPACIOUS HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths on second floor. Large living room, separate dining room, huge family room, powder room, modern kitchen, miaid’s quarters,—all oon Ist. Beautiful wooded lot convenient to everything. EXCELLENT BUY—In the 40’s Seymour Graham Vernon 5-4455 REALTOR Ave. BR Glencoe 3-4665 MUNDELEIN—Immaculate 3 year old 5 room, 3 bedroom Ranch with hardwood floors, gas heat, on nicely landscaped 60x140’ lot. 2 car garage, paved IVE cates orth tates 20,450. COUNTRY 119 W. MAPLE COUSIN REALTY 566-6720 MUNDELEIN and away lovely among old lilac bushes — ; trees this two-story — older house awaits a buyer. Living | room, family room, kitchen with dining area, bedroom and bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and attic storage on secend. New hot water | heater. There is an efficient coal stoker as heat bill averages only $110 yearly. One-car detached gar age. Offered at $21,000 — © a | FOR Five bedroom, three and a half — bath, English type house in ex- | cellent eastern location is waiting| for a family with several children. Entrance with fireplace, chen, pantry first floor. tached hall, living dining and powder Oil heat, garage. room | room, kit- room on | one-car de- Offered at $43,500 DEERFIELD — QUALITY DESIGNED, CONSTRUCTION AND CRAFTSMANSHIP make this 4 bedroom lannon stone ranch the very finest that money can buy. Beautiful landscaping provides a view of greenery from every window. Choice Briarwoods location $55,000 DEERFIELD — BRAND NEW BRICK. RANCH HOME—Large living room-dining room with fireplace, three bedrooms, three full. ceramic tile baths, huge kitchen .with dining-room sized eating area, breakfast porch and paneled family room. Full basement with paneled recreation room, fireplace and powder room. Superb construction, choice area. Asking ae te 49, LINCOLNSHIRE — THIS FOUR BED- ROOM RANCH is tastefully decorated and immaculately clean, reflecting the outstanding care given it by the owners. Fully designed for time-saving and step-saving upkeep that allows time for swimming in a ee pool less than a block from your , 39,500. It’s a two-story Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 J-H Kahn Realty Glencoe Theatre LAKE REALTORS Bldg. VE 5-0236 FOREST-EAST New 5 Bedroom—3 Baths Residence at 677 E. Linden nearing choice % acre bath on 60’s. ID 4 sparkles! Offered at $59. 500, ; SEESAW A family house that is a delig to show is this six bedroom, four | and a half bath, Mediterranean | with tile roof on beautiful acre plus 4 of property. Entrance hall, -pan- : eled library with fireplace, pens living room with fireplace and with French doors leading out onto screened porch, dining room, kit- | chen, butler’s pantry and break-— fast room. Besides the bedroom laundry room in basement. It — well situated on property for easy maintenance and privacy. | ~ Offered at $79,5 | Sep. Priced to sell immediately just $57,900... sell literally house wooded site amidst deluxe homes. would price- bracket upper the is in wise and worth it. Remember it’s: not the size of a diamond that | counts—it’s the stone and cut. This | Hart, Shaw & breakfast and dining rooms, huge paneled family room with fireplace, 2 car gar., cathedral ceiling etc. Ordinarily dressing room | and | also on first floor. Two bedrooms, two baths and huge closets on sec- | ond. Two-car attached garage. It” was appraised by a Chicago bank 4 upstairs there is an attractive sit- completion heavily : ting room with fireplace. Excellen Custom designed, spacious 10 room Colonial split-level home now aesicne ful Colonial stairway and the at- | tractive wall paper you feel a this is truly a house of great. charm. The large living room-din- | ing room combination with fireplace overlooks a secluded informal | garden. The paneled den is small and cozy. Kitchen and pantry filled | with shelf and cupboard space. Nice | and J-H KAHN Colonial by a well-known architect. The min- — ute you enter and see the grace- bedroom, ID 2-4580 PARK RAVINIA ea bes oe $22,500. School and Indian Trail School, this finest quality 3 plus bedrm. home has panelled den, roomy living rm. and dining room with bay windows viewing rear of 100x190 ft. evergreened property. Play rm. in basement. Built about 1940. schools, area. FOUR lot. PASSPORT TO BETTER LIVING. 5 bedrm. SPLIT LEVEL near the lake. De luxe features include: quarry tile floor in foyer and dining rm., parquet in living rm. moved. F ‘| 3% ultra-modern baths. LATEST KITCHEN Reduced to $38,500. with ~built-in oven, range, dishwasher, lge. eating area. 3400 sq. ft. of living area. See A LOVELY COTTAGE-TYPE HOME in the 60’s. WITH CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY ON _ 100 FT. OF BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY. Good BACKGROUND OF ‘TALL TREES. Brick “sized liv. rm., frpl., din. area, eating kitch., and redwood split level. Slate floors. Zor 3 bdrms. w. cer. t. bath all on 1 floor. Thermopane slidewall to patio. Air condit., Full basement with rec. room and bath. ExWalnut FAMILY RM. with built-ins. 3% cellent construction, gas heat. Carpeting baths. 3 twin bedrms. See at $34,900. and drapes. A real buy in the 20’s. 1925 Sheridan Rd. LAKE FOREST with wooded REALTORS PAUL PHELPS. Inc. 2 CO- rm., large bar-b-cue rm. with fireplace, kitchen on 1st floor—3 bed- PARK 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 lge. mod. eating kitch; but in addition you have a Ige. wood pnid. bdrm. and bath above and a full Haylight basement and powdr. rm. Low cost gas heat. low taxes. Carpeting and drapes. Immed. occupancy—owner has ——t™ Hart, Shaw AMERICAN LONIAL—Knotty Pine living-dining area with fireplace, powder 1142 baths, 3 lovely bed rooms, plus 15 ft. walk-in attic or 4th bed rm. 15 ft. dining room, adjacent porch, full basement, att. garage. Priced low 30’s, & offers. 660 Hill near Old HOMES FORSALE SALE 5 BEDRMS. — $31,500 COMPLETELY MODERNIZED— FOREST FULL, BASEMENT, garage. 30’s. 665 VE OLDEST Road small area for 4th bed room all plastered, 32 ft. living room, dining room, 17 ft. family room, 32 ft. base oil h/air heat only 190 per year. Attached garage. 30’s East Sec. $30,000 Carr Realty Co. 2-6776 Like new Colonial bi-level; 3 bedrooms; paneled den; fireplace, garage, near lake. Agent : E 4-3245 3 BEDROOM bi-level, owner transferred, near schools, large yard, gas heat, ed r 6 § ances and carpeting. Low 20's. ield. evenings or week-ends, rm., Lannon colors. LAKE BLUFF Rent or sale: 3 bedroom redwood; full basement; garage. Immediate possession. Call SALE Deerfield 6. HIGHWOOD: Five rooms, two story frame home with full basement, separate dining room, nice sized kitchen, two bedrooms, Two car garage (one stall now used for workshop.) $16,900. 723 WI 5-1670 built ranch, Lge. liv. rm., or 7 Rooms, LAKE 826 Deerfield Road Owner charm. COUPLE FOR GOING IN CIRCLES? JOIN OURS VALUES Waukegan, Deerfield PARK HAS HOMES this 3 bedrm., 1% baths, 29 ft. living room, f/place, formica kitchen, oil heat. $17,500. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 SALE REAL BUY IN BRICK 20 ft. living rm., dining room, 2 baths, 3 nice bed rms, 4 appliances, full basement, GAS heat, storms & screens, plantings, wooded. yard. Attached garage. 20’s, transferred owner desires offer. PIERSEN REALTY Realtors FOR 1a alia FOR é EE HOMES Sy ad in Company at mid 2-8711. Richard C. Mrs. Mrs. Stuart R. Milton 260 HIGHLAND PARK—By Owner; 3 room 1% bath split level; spacious -dining room with cathedral ceiling; eed family room; large kitchen with ing area, dishwasher and disposal; extras; low aa ID 3-1429. bedliving paneatmany Lake E. Deerpath CEdar B. Hart, President _ Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Henderson Forest Members 4-1000 French, Kenmore McNeill Thor Traer 135 S. La Salle | | RAndolph i 135 of the Evanston-North — Multiple Listing Service Page H 61—D 53 re, �HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST IDEAL 2 FOR bedroom tucked NEW 2 deluxe in between neatly large homes baths—2 3 bedroom brick unbelievable x165 lot. near home space LIGHT with inside—92 Excellent Sheridan REALTORS location 463 Rd. Central BUILDERS 262 E. Deerpath varias 209 Lake CE Forest 4-4342 IS IT! SEARS Hillcrest thirties. Owner must 2-1212 See 4 bedroom, 2% bath home in beautiful - condition, a _ Brest EAST location in the : ID and the more active, the better! There are 1% acres for outdoor playing and adventuring and a wonderful first floor Family Room for indoor happy gatherings; also a Library, large Living and Dining Rooms, a modern. Kitchen, 5 Bedrooms, and bathrooms to spare! ae RINGER THIS Ave. BANNOCKBURN—HIGH 50’s CALLING ALL BIG FAMILIES! NORTH SHORE : ESTATE EXCHANGE REAL BEDROOMS $32,500 H. and R. Anspach AS A WHISTLE! sell—Owns two REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. * BRoadway 3-2666 houses! L. RINGER MUST SEE This magnificent residence, Facilities for horses and airplanes. New luxury 1 story brick Georgian colonial with pillars. 3 bedrooms, walnut paneled den with pegged floors; 244 ceramic tiled: baths with wall hung water closets and marble vanity tops. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room; paneled family room with fireplace and wet bar. Utility room; AM-FM_ inter_|com; screened porch with barbeque; 2 car garage with operator. All built-ins, including refrigerator-freezer in kitchen with ~ OPEN HOUSE—2-5 SUNDAY breakfast space. Over acre lot with 10 |» 9243 Ridgewood Dr. huge 200 year old oaks. Circular drive, carpeting, landscaping, storms and screens. $22,500. 5 ‘Older house excellent condition. Large fam- Fully plastered, including garage... You may choose paint, wallpaper and carpeting. By ily type kitchen. Sep. Din. R. 2 car garage, builder. $59,500. BAidwin 3-0675. _ 457 Central Ave. Highland Park - ID 2-6600 666 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedrooms, Bary, 1.: bath. Goop Call Charlotte INVESTMENT 2 family = oe Sy 5 upstairs. $23,500. aes 6 rooms downstairs— Call Charlotte Tyson 283E. Deerpath Lake CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Forest HIGHLAND _ Tyson PARK Out of town owner anxious to sell gorgeous _Lannon stone Colonial convenient to everyfoe Custom built, 4 tremendous bedrooms, 2 dens, 2 car att. garage. Across ‘Street from playground and school and 1 S plock to train. Great buy at $45,000. ss one, §-1971 as Rd. AL 1-3430 BR Glencoe 3-4873 Roger VIKING ONLY Colonial in doe “THIS bedrm. WEEK'S WHAT? rm. VE » 2 Elm For prompt. buy—build or ‘SPACIOUS 3 Lincoln with School fireplace, rm, Call area. BUY Lannon lot. = service when you in the Lake Forest Good 2 story cement and 20x40) on rear of lot. Glencoe frame |- 3-4665 building for baths, 1953. RICE $27,500. ~ VIKING REALTY COMPANY Deerfield Rd. 201. es, Deerfield WI 5-5300 | Page H 62—D 54 brick: ranch on one acre landscaped. Furniture PRICE REDUCED FROM: . $60,000 TO $41,000 Everett CE Realty 2 4-2430 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 Senin w lot in beautiful neighborhood. 30's. IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION ID LIBERTY VILLE Four Bedroom Home This large family home includes living room with crab orchard fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 20x20 recreation room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $29,300 D. F. KNOX & Call Mrs. CE 4-1663 or ON C. 2-2486 R. HILL 2-7169 THERE WHY Inc. CE Area of all new homes. Franklin Place. Builder. Open at all times. DEERFIELD BY Attractive bi-level’ home. bedrooms. Large corner $27,000. Phone "045-638, DAvis AmerComSix baths, — in ACRE 5 Call WI 5-3643. 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 broef. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend er $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3- RIVERWOODS: Deluxe 4 bedroom bi-level with 4 baths, on 1% wooded acre. Call 784.7569. BEAUTIFUL ranch — 3 bedrooms, large lot, conveniently priced. Owner anxious to ‘sell. Highland Park. ID 3-1975. front, LAKE FRONT residence on knoll, bath house, full : terraced basement, ga- rage, pier and extras $23,500, 5M down. Martin A. Vehlow Realty. Baldwin 3-0880. RAVINIA: Low price. Lots of convenience and comfort, 7 attractive rooms; living room with paneled wall, dining room, carpeting, modern kitchen with dishwasher and eating space, 3 bedrooms, large jalousied: den, basement rec room. ID 2-1403. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR CO-OP APARTMENTS paid for. Also. Northwest. 24 FLeetwood PARK—Northwest, FOR FOR SALE RAVINIA: 6 room Townhouse near shops, transportation; assume 4% mortgage; monthly payment $102 includes principal, interest, taxes, insurance. Must sell; big sacrifice on equity. AD 2-0962. HAROLD 80x150; SALE ACREAGE Approximately 10 acres. Zoned at O00 PER ACRE OR BEST OFFER % CE Everett harap Beret STARE acre. 3 or 164 E. Superior FAMILY Write Box 2 4-2430 c/o LOANS and M. CONN, SU 17-8543 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, 142 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate oc- ID VE 3-3800, evenings and week- 5-0343. hain LUXURY two-bedroom apartments available. 580 North Bank cane, Lake Forest, $245 to $300. See Mrs. Donnelly at the building or cali CEdar 4-1575. decorated 2 bedroom Rd., Lake CE "4-0238. 7% 2-5041. Park- News Evans ON 2-1380 INVESTMENTS 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 ROOM first floor apartment in er — Call Leonardi Agency. LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen; basement. Occupancy February 15. Call CE 4-2622. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom duplex, separate dining room, % basement, near ' schools, town, transportation, no pets. ID 2-7597. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, garage, reasonable rent. Adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-1511. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms second floor, own entrance, basement for laundry, garage. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, 2nd floor; close to shopping, schools, heat, water ' furnished. No pets. ID 2-0712. HIGHLAND PARK: 2% room deluxe efficiency apartment, newly decorated. Call J. M. Pollock, 764-5254 or ID 2-0216. 2 ROOMS with kitchenette and private bath in Highwood over stores; heat and util_ included. Leonardi "Agency, ID 36 ROOM unfurnished apartment close to town and transportation; $85 per month. ai DE 6-9034; after 6 p.m., ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment 2nd floor; gas, electricity, water, garbage service and heat furnished. Central Ave. near downtown. No pets. $90 per month. Call 433-3230. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment; rugs, stove, refrigerator; hot water, heat furnished. ID 2-7817. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment, 1 bed- room; heat and water furnished; Call 2-6453; after 5:30, call ID 2-3621 HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, ID Ist - floor, stove and refrigerator, all utilities included. $125 a month. Call ID 2-1587. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room new modern duplex, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, $175. Ravinia, 4 rooms, $125. ID 2-7625. 2 BEDROOM apartment in older home close to shopping, transportation and schools, Leonardi. Agency, ID 3-1000. 5 or 6 ROOM apartment, available Febru- ary #5. ID 2-1959. ROOM apartment in Highwood; stove and refrigerator; au utilities paid; second floor. ID 2-3187. HIGHWOOD—46 room apartment, heat and 3 hot water furnished. Telegheus ID 2-6587. DIAL 945-6630 STORES & “ ga- GARAGE HOME OWNERS OFFICES, © HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PARK—1i room with bath and clothes closet. 725 St. Johns. Call ID Highland Call Mrs. or (Unfurnished) HOUSE D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 4-1663 RENT rage apartment Green Bay Bluff, immediate occupancy. LAKE BLUFF—-LAKE FOREST AREA 4 bedroom home with basement, garage, 2 baths, $25,000 to $35,000. CE ID 2-9249. St. COMPLETELY BATHS, ROOM—2 CAR No Brokers V-90, 115-750 square Ave., Ravinia. Akasa ono Ti ——— cupancy. WANTED | 4 BEDROOM with to $90. Assoc. ends PRIVATE PARTY WANTS: IN HIGHLAND PARK A Janitor. Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in buildings just being completed. All appliances including Hotpoint refrigerators and disposals. 2 blocks from Milwaukee station. Walking distance to schools, churches, parks and shopping center. Very spacious apartments. Ready for immediate occupancy. Only apartment project in Deerfield featuring a SWIMMING POOL for exclusive use of tenants. Rent from $145 per month including heat. Air-conditioning optional. Open afternoons 1 to 5 daily except Mondays, or shown by appointment at any time by calling 945-2844. COUNTRY ACREAGE . $70 DEERFIELD’S FINEST APART. RESIDENCES 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. 4-2186 SALE WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. Offices and Shops. 584 Roger Williams TO LAKE FOREST: Longwood Drive. Y% acre. Nie water in. By owner, Call CE 4- 4-3245 ranch; garage, 4-2994. sites area. all improvements in. For immediate sale , a details, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID year | room, THREE bedroom ranch, 1% ceramic baths, full basement, oak floors, gas, hot water heat, patio, 120x135 ft. lot, Knollwood. CE 4-2436. LAKE BLUFF by owner, 9 room brick Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, panelled rec. room for children, separate dining and 2 car garage, less than one year old, new carpeting and drapes included. $38,500. Phone 234-5846 for appointment. DEERFIELD—Original owner selling trilevel six room residence. Excellent corner 80x124; two blocks from school and four blocks from railroad station. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room, hi-fi built-in, carpeted, all appliances. 20x16 ft. screened-in garden patio. This home with its many improvements must be seen to be appreciated. $29,500. Call WI 5-4352 fot appointment. From Chicago call SH 3- apartment in and parcels HIGHLAND 63 E. BANNOCKBURN—BY OWNER Custom built redwood and brick ranch, 8 rooms, 2% baths, 3 bedrooms,’ family room, game room, screened porch, beamed and decked ceilings, fireplace and barbecue, 24% car plastered garage and many $49,500. home Libertyville to 10 acres. E. Joers HIGHLAND PARK: 10% down. 3 bedroom 1% bath, like-new split-level. Family room, carpet, draperies, dishwasher, range, storms. $21,900. CE 4-3363 Price 3-3750 Reasonably priced. Good roads, underground utility wiring. Water ‘larger Downtown. APARTMENTS Inc. Evanston AL 1-6700 wooded mates, 4-535 NEW BUILDING NOW RENTING FOR IMMEDIATE AND MAY ist OCCUPANCY Ave. choice STUDIOS—RENT Richman, PROPERTY Quinlan & Tyson, ONE ee CE & 2 carpeted air conditioned $30” to $215. on Lincolnshire 1571 Sherman UN 4-2600 room ey, Assmt. $114.37 DAvis 8-8145 >* Lake Forest: elegant and. spacious; old 5S bedroom, 3 bath, full se large garage, on wooded acre Agent CE extras. _Mo. : STORES FOREST. Phone Beautiful piece of property in lovely wooded area of ranch homes. Reduced to $7,000. CALL MR. LEDERER. 8-1949. OWNER 6 years old. 3 lot. New aréa. 2 DAVIS VACANT 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 our cheery corner bedroom eo ema Ideal home for pleasant living. Only $13,750 Cash A. A. Wilbur 4-0378 LAKE FOREST; spacious new early ican ranch ready for occupancy. pletely decorated and 1 large rooms plus breakfast room, 2 basement, and 2 car garage on % OFFICES, SALE IS A REASON RIDGE See FOR MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE have selected apartments in BR HIGHLAND PARK-—BY OWNER. Beautiful brick home on lovely landscaped lot in East Ravinia near school, transportation and shops; 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den, modern kitchen, jaiousied porch, patio, attached heated garage. ID 2-0776. ih r WIKEL, (2) story (4) Designed with desiring LUXYou must see many wonder- SOUTH East Lake Bluff, 7 year old Colonial ranch on a wooded % acre with adjacent woods. Stone entry hall leads to kitchen with breakfast bar and Chambers built-ins or to 14x20 living room with view into the woods. Brick fireplace wall between living and dining rooms and patio nearby; three bedrooms, two baths, 12x21 family room, oversize 2 car attached garage; gas hot water heat. High thirties. CE 4-3874. $48,560. APARTMENTS ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-1380 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 lake HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER PLUS es Built in stone and tag Co-OP ee Area Lovely Wooded Large living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2 car garage. $24,000. 2 — optional. sre tis personal, refinance LEAVING FOR EUROPE cheerto see. BR f 6.7100 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA JMPROVED WITH 2 BLDGS. Lot 227x375 (1.7 Acres) ‘ HI FIRST, NATIONAL: BANK 73 FULL Winnetka BUY BEST : cisngion Sek ote room Ranch—3 “carattached gara St. $26,900? . PARK Ave. Mires - ACRE Lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE FOREST 234-5100 por! ‘breakfast 5-44 HALF 4 Bedroom—1'4 Bath Lovely Wooded Lot to schools, shopping, transportation. Electric kitchen with disposal 2 Car Garage Basement, lots of storage and extras Built’ 1960, newly decorated, immaculate $32,000 729 Kipling WI 5-5037 _ Seymour Graham 665 Yemon Deerfield WI 5-5300 basement— CHARMING Gracious living ful kitchen COMPANY Rd. Property improved with a 7 room _ brick Cape Cod home. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace in living room; dining room, ash paneled family room, kitchen with dishwasher and good eating area, full basement with ample space for pong room. 2 car attached garage. $45,000. (See our Pitture Ad on Page tebe | MIGHT RENT ee THIS 2-6776 Walk PHONE 234-4342 HIGHLAND REALTY 700 Deerfield Suite 201 DEERFIELD—BEST bedroom brick home— immaculate—only few years old excellent neighborhood — .. : ID 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. PAYMENT! near park—huge 2 car garage. REALTORS Williams SALE KNOLLWOOD; 2 bedroom frame large closets; tile bath; 1% car unfinished. Economical find. CE HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. x IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! 3 653 751 S. E. Lake Forest _ LOW DOWN RANCH Idlewood Realty WOODED ~ Lang Real Estate 4 12 fe /VE BRICK 3 bedroom, 2 bath immaculate Ranch. Paneled den off living room amd opening out to patio. Full basement, garage, fireplace .. 37,5 HIGHLAND PARK _ Attractive brick Colonial on beautifully wooded grounds. 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, family room, lovely eames gas nts 2 car att. garage. $43,500. Be _ | GLENCOE FOR LAKE 6 year old Split level, fully AIR CONDITIONED, fireplace, fenced in yard, beautiful trees, perfect condition. car gar- age—basement. ~CLEAN HOMES LISTINGS 4 with beautiful view of garden-like, fenced-in rear lawn—2 SALE $25,560.00: Drive over scenic bridge to over 17,000 sq. tt. of tableiand. 3 bedrm., 1% bath home with sep. din. rm., breakfast rm. and fireplace in living rm,; overlooks beautiful ravine. —fireplace in large living room opening to rear screened-in porch small FOR ud HOMES STUDIOS—RENT OFFICES and suites, East. Central Ave., Highland Park. Private parking for- tenpee and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 2OFFICES and Suites, second floor, 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highiand Park. Available immediately. ID 2-0054 and ID 2-8596. CENTRAL and First St. 15x60. Short term lease. Ideal for golf pro. Call HA.7-0093. “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) TRAILER for sale: all set on lot. 2 ‘bedroom 1957 Fairlane, $179: . Immediate occupancy. ID 2-8917. HIGHLAND’ PARK: 2 ae furnished rooms on 2nd floor; heat, light, water furnished; close to town. ID 2-3786. HIGHWOOD-— rooms, furnished; 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; paid utilities, _ laundry facilities. good location. ID 21170, or ID 2-5293. LAKE nished FOREST, large kitchenette olean apartment, 1 peo _ $55 314 Wisconsin Ave., —ehyetaw ‘CE 4-9894 or CH 4-0333 and 12. Cali ; �APARTMENTS TO RENT bath, _ UPPER 4 rooms and TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT SAT. & SUN., 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST Gracious livingin exclusive Green Bay Road estate area. Spacious house 2 to 5 George J. Cyrus & Co. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 fully dining central TV room, antenna, heat, living tiled indiv. ID 2-7698 room; kitchen, porch, $500 T.V. terrace, room, Available per month. . dryer $175 & Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 E. Kathryn. Jaicks Harriet Philips Recrrassci WANTED ESTATE Deerpath CEdar ~ tioned. Feb.. 15. $210. 1137; DEERFIELD : 2 ONE BEDRM. APARTMENTS. L-D ~-Comb.,” kit: w/stove& refrig., ceramic. tile ‘sbath; private ‘storage in basmit.; air-conditioned. Heat & water, garbage ‘removal osimeluded . $142 50. & SIS 0-00, ee _Car Realty Company: "WI: HAROLD 164 5-0984 = DEERFIELD M.: CONN, Syme ‘ . -RD., 3 bedroom frame House; ” "Excellent Condi-|. tion; Garage; Private pool privileges. Open for inspection afternoons 1 to 5, or aa 945-2844 for appointment. 3. bedroom 745. ST. JOHNS AVE. 2 ‘Age Assoc. St: SU_ $125. per month. benefits, 1% acres. Two car Greys. $200 a month. Hansen Realty Co. 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 3 Phone 362- 2400 - HOUSES RENT & APARTMENTS ences. Call young apartment. Reasonable WANTED rent. couple wants 327-8216 after business woman, pancy. MODERN Call 432-1305. House, unfurnished, in Highland Park; 2 .or: 3. bedrooms; May : rental. Long ‘lease. adults. ID 2-2661. |. ROOMS PARK “HOTEL. March=Attractive will pay top or 2 bedroom. Ranch i 4 -week, free. parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. $150 per : «Highwood. : Highland Park. 432-9862. ID: 2-0676. business .meén flow’ renting ' large ‘home ‘in’ Deer_.decorated, gas heat, suitable. for. couple. field area, handy®.to toll road, need 1 | $125. Calk WI 5-3252.... .: more business man roommate. Rent $70 ulilities.. Call, sg HIGGHWOOD: 5 room bungalow for rent. Fe per month . Not . -inetuding ,house. month. West -Call EROGM Lae On Half Dar Ra News? + Call, ID 2-2129.. RANMINITA?.2 bedroom. ‘ car garage. $150 Newly. aepbeated. 2 monthly. e “Thursday; sos : eee GE CE 4-2600 22 days or ID’3-2068 evenings.: eer Mee His phe. | °° peal 451963 7 ext, RACHEL ee 8-7342. enn 3 HIGHLAND “PARK bachel oe Gasiness T district 1.1 - room. and bath, light cooking. -permitted;;) « $80 per month; lease required. ID. 2- 8117. ~e Health Insurance — -‘« Air Conditioned Store Surroundings MEDICAL. _ Lake technician, oem . — | Who desires to learn Tabulator. and other or Good salary and operate: the - 402. auxiliary” equipment. | for an aggressive JOR dad _ BARRETT-CRAVENS. CO. CR 2-2300—Mr. Ashworth "> WAITRESSES» to 5 1 Part: and full time, day -and night available, uniforms and meals ial all a ma benefits. Apply in person only. HOWARD JOHNSON’‘S ‘RESTAURANT — AL 450 Skokie Rd. HIGHLAND at Clavey PARK THIS YOUNG LADY perhaps" is -you: poised, charmin dustrious with .a° quiet: manner o ee cation. You are eligible for our Selective’ -| Placement Service specializing in dynamic} Suburban and Chicago firms. No’ fee. Mur-| phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., ae 6-1800 anston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ride 143 Vine-St. TA 55-2136 or RO 3- 1945. INTERESTED REAL IN SELLING ESTATE? © several nn “people. helpful, we train people For interview. call Mrs. REALTY, WI 5-6600. % RECEPTIONIST Full time position. Neat appearance. ‘Typi 4 ability plus a knowledge of music necessary. Call Mr. Mullan, at ‘OR A-T1B1 See We are looking for someone who is an accurate typist. We would prefer someone who has had experience operating the Addressograph and/or Graphotype Machines as we are to install them soon. —5 day work week— for North} part time, Director, PROGRAM Shore Senior ‘Center, 620 Lincoin Ave., - Winnetka. Trained group worker with experience in working with older ad ~ preferred. Telephone HI 6-4803. SKOKIE opening First Federal Savings & Loan Association VALLEY receivable ID for Laundry dependable and 2-3310. girl general has office for pe accounts — CASHIER Drug Store in Winnetka. No evenings. Sundays. 5 day week. HI 6-0591. .Waukegan COLLEGE graduates, part time, to v with relatives of patients at nearby mental hospital in close collaboration with p chiatrists and psychologists.. Hours = flexible, stimulating work of profes: calibre. Degree in social work re _DAYS—$390 to $410 ‘Plus Call Pay Personnel quired people Labor but ‘sincere necessary. WAITRESS: interest ID ‘LAKE FOREST - HOSPITAL — _CE 4-5600_ details. Mitchell. Ex- Be SALESLADY—Ready to wear. Five oe week. Best wages. Real opportunity right person. Apply Box Y-45 pis the _Lake Forester. x eS SEAMSTRESS 2 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for Part time Days or. Nights. WANTED. Part time. operate power machine. Brace Shop. ID (28754. Dept. in beipe ng} 2-2662 cellent salary; Excellent tips. VE 5- 566, Mr. 2 Openings in OB, Nights, Nursery, and Delivery. ; $410 to: $430 Plus Shift Differential “HELP fust Highland — ‘Pa : WANTED MALE k Set COLLEGE LEVEL ~ _ $5, 000 to $10,000 Winnetka executive needs a top notch If ‘you have a degree or at lease 2 se¢retary.. A. career. minded woman, .30 college plus stable. business experience, _ to 40, who has excellent typing, spelling Poise and: ~ qualify for our “Selective Placement § ~ and grammar is desi grooming are essential. Salary com- ‘* ice” in which we only service positions f --mensurate with ability. Shorthand not $5,000 “to” $10.000> MURPHY E _ required. Write a resume of your eduMENT, 1612 Chicago .Ave.. EVANSTON, ‘\¢ation and experience and-mail to P.O. UNiversity: 9-9510,. BR 3-2155 or 143 Vin Box 51, Winnetka, Ill. z St. A pa isa Sian TA eateiy ROd 3-1 SES RSONNEL © ot © sales. opportunity “with Operate — from | ° Inc. jeauty Counselors, . SALESMEN WANTED (5) “your own home on our own time at High Commission. Territory of your Chi a Earn while you |: ‘Jéast’-10° hours a -week. Products both néw and —— 2 fe learn. Call CE 4.0471 or ID 2-0511: ~ — © sum GARNETT & CO, Highland Park, Ave. - EXPERIENCED -TYPIST-CLERK OFFICE ONLY. a KEY PUNCH OPERATOR ~STANDARD REGISTER CO. PART. TIME ‘e:Congenial Lincoln Tuesdays Street, APPLICATIONS _L. and A. STATIONERS 546 OR. FULL TIME Highland fgzee “e Generous Discount, ~ TO RENT PERSONAL H.. Jeffries, Jewel nee BEROL Madison ee WORK WE HAVE AN OPENING | or a : = PERSONABLE, YOUNG WOMAN RETAIL STATIONERY SALES DEPT. FULL TI ME PREFERRED | “4i RN’s occupancy, 2| — sleeping rooms, by. day person If you desire attractive surroundings and affiliation with a» progressive company’ which is a leader in its field and would like further information, please phone SALESLADIES — |. in FACTORY LOUIS JOHNSON CO. ee Highland Park | 1547 Old Deerfield_Rd. ID. 22- Standard Register has an. sacle : permanent part time opening for a mature experienced person who likes a Variety of duties. Shorthand , sis | not. \tequired:: However, typing .: skill must ‘be. good, ci, ID 2-8000 6. a small ‘apartnient.‘in “Lake Forest, with 306 occu-. stove and refrigerator; March ie : APPLY PERSONNEL Need stove, refrigerator. by semi-retired Apply -*Call 3 or 4 Winnetka | Rd. et _ WILMETTE | necessary. Starting | experience. | Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Assembly | and packaging fishing lures. Steady employ- | ment. Blue Cross, White Shield, insuran 4 III. GENERAL OFFICE ’ Some ‘bookkeeping. ‘Helpful: 336-8283. RESPONSIBLE room typing Forest, ne. P.M. or by appointment. “WANTED Bay LIGHT CO. and Thursdays, 8:30 A.M. HIGHLAND PARK "HOSPITAL 2_ a (Furnished) RELIABLE colored couple wants 342 or 4 room apartment or. will ‘do part time domestic for- partial.-payment on garage apartment. No children. Excellent refer- ‘HIGHLAND PARK: Large’ 4 bedroom, 2 _bath, split level. Built-ins, 1 year old. $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 CREEL: 2 car — rage. No. pets. Call..WI : LAKE FOREST near college,: 7. rooms, 2 car garage, $170 per month. | _ Available “March 1. 234-2718. FOR RENT OR ‘SALE BY OWNER — Attractive bi-level, 3. bedroom, 6 -year- old ag Phone 945-6382. 689 Pine .St., -Deer- IN TO Green Barrington. 216 on — — by ‘letter to P. Jewel Tea Co., Realty HOUSES 516 has openings for young wo~men as CHECKERS in HIGHLAND PARK, DEERFIELD, WINNETKA and surrounding area stores. Starting salary $76 to $89 a week depending on ability and experience. 5 day, 40 hour. week. Many extra ENCYCLOPAEDIA CHARMING 2. bedroom home and/or apartment; beautiful grounds near school, oa fireplace, porch, garage. ID a i HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms. Front porch, double garage. Near transportation and schools. 557 Onwentsia after 5 p.m. depending Hall. JEWEL FOOD STORES MRS. Health De-— week. Person: Lake | 5 day Contact Personnel Director, Village Plan 520 N. Western Ave. |: of Winnetka salary Lake Forest Shopping Plaza TYPI STS Four bedroom, 1% beak, Colonial Home on wooded In Village Paid Vacations Benefit Plan Pension ry CLERK-TYPIST partment. F. W. WOOLWORTH SECRETARIES Lake-Bay me time. benefits; * Employment. hours 1 bedroom: in newer. building. End unit. 13 bedroom Ranch with built-ins, $150 per Twin vanity bdth. Large closet space. Full month. ‘basement with gas heat. Yard maintenance COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY | provided. Decorate to suit.. Available im119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN mediately, with 1 year lease. $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Full basement, - 1732. Orrington: GR 5-5600 Evanston gas heat, $150 month. 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093; Evenings, ID 2-0037. oo FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE BLUFF Good ‘typing skills. Dictaphone. Some colBrick Ranch: 3 bedrooms, large dining L, lege. Mature. fireplace, full basement with tiled rec. area, “OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 attached garage. Lease. Move in tomorrow. “JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. CE 4-0816 CE 4-0485 (After 5 p.m. call Mrs. Enos CE 4-1117) 5 ROOM house, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, stove okie skills. ~ and refrigerator. ret Circle, Lin- a colnshire. WI 5-2105 Contact Personnel. DEERFIELD: Adtactive wood paneled 399 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ranch. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2.blocks beach. and shopping. You must Be eeu Storage. $175 month. WI 5see it. Deluxe in every respect. Too many extras to describe. BRITANNICA FILMS 6 ROOM Cape Cod; porch, fenced yard, 2 1150 Wilmette’ Ave. Wilmette car garage; close to schools and transvor‘BRoadway 3-4400 tation. Call evenings or Sunday, VE 5-. ALpine. 1-8700 Corner Lake Ave., Green Bay Rd., Wilm. 1279. . ‘1409 Lake Ave. AL 1-7090 IN-TOWN HOMES 22 BATHS—3 BEDRMS. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING “ONLY $265 PER MO. these many Holidays Apply “tHE FIRST. NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK MUNDELEIN Ranch, Paid 18 to 25 (We Will: Train) 71-8543 for full or part Good Starting Pay Employee Discount FEMALE. a ~ Bookkeeper 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger|~ “Carmen Burgess Olson _ Enjoy in business SINGLE girl with ‘garage apartment wants room mate to share. same, .by’ March. 1. Highland Park ’ Write. Box: Wes et News. taken SALESLADIES, WAITRESSES ROOMMATES WANTED per. month. --washer, private garage, full base' ment family room, near trains and shopping.ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. aR E ws T A LS “TOWNHOUSE. ~bedrms.,. L-D ell, 1% baths, kit. es ata full basmt. w/pan.eled- rec. rm. “Private parking, air-condi- LAKE FOREST;.room for rent district: Call CE 41113. Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Typists, Public Relations, Personnel’. Trainees, Correspondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for | Bookkeepers, MaM.D., General Office, chine Bookkeepers and IBM Operators. No with -FITZGERALD © to. register” charge 1866 — EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, Sheridan Road, Suite 215, Highland Park. | ID 2-4461 : ae Applications being $500 TO $260 - . LAKE FOREST “SHOPPING PLAZA LAKE FOREST, ILL. SINGLE or double room, near town and ee large closet. Call ID 2- A cozy garage apartment on lake property. Many-windowed living room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Occupancy February 15. floors, Woolworth Co. after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: Comfortable sleeping room for rent, close to trains.and Fort. Call ID 2-6682. LARGE sleeping room and bath. Kitchen privileges and garage if desired. Women preferred.. WI 5-1607 after 7 p.m. LARGE bed-sitting. room, available for woman; private entrance. Phone CE 44219. NICE comfortable room with kitchen privileges; gentleman preferred; good location. ID 3-1708 or ID 2-6292. LARGE room suitable for 1. or 2, near Business District, off street parking nearby. Call ID 2-3527. COMFORTABLE main floor room next to bath; arrange cooking; near business, transportation; references. ID 2-1636. SLEEPING ROOM for rent at 216 Burchell Ave., Highwood. Man preferred. Ip 21904. o NICE sleeping room for: 1 or 2 girls, block from town. Phone after 4 ‘P.M. ID 2-6583. LAKE FOREST; large pleasant sleeping room, near transportation. Call CE 4; pA? 4690 UNFURNISHED LAKE FOREST gas equipped kitchen, , room, dining Area baths, bed- Enjoy a beautiful home without upkeep and taxes, half a block from lake. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath. More bedrooms and‘ baths on third floor if needed. Living room, library, now. Modern Air Conditioned TOWN -HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 114 Three Move into a New England charmer. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 maids’ rooms with bath. Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch. Convenient location. Available March 1. Only $325 per month. screened HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia. grounds. HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE furnished hotnelike room; ample _.drawer, closet space; hot ‘water. Gentleman preferred. Single’ only. ID 2-0405. from-|: ‘|LARGE room for. couple, Be yee Central, Highland Park. ID 2 ROOM for rent with all eS Oa preferred. Call between :9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., or after 9 p.m. 432-5990. LARGE front’ sleeping ‘room; : ‘ClOSE to town and transportation. ID :2-1229.. LARGE beautiful room, private’ bath, must see to appreciate. Call ID 3-2016. : HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant rooms, close to trains; private entrance; parking, Call UNFURNISHED LAKE FOREST AVENUE PARK AVE. and rooms, 2 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath. First floor guest bedroom and bath, living room, dining with porch, kitchen. Occupancy February 15. $500 per month. 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. 233 Aeeuse UN 4-9020 — “FURNISHED DISTINCTIVE NEW ~TOWN HOMES INSPECT NICELY = &) adults only. - 1438 -Lincoln. Place, - Highland Park. Call Sherwood 1-1074 after. 5:.p.m.. HIGHLAND: .PARK—Attractive 2 room ‘apartment with bath, lovely. view, adults, nopets, $90 including utilities and parking. ID 2-7596. Kitchenette HIGHWOOD—Modern WW, tor 2 apartments, near transportation, adults. Call. ID’ 2-9894. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment; $90, plus light and. gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. Call Washington Grocery, ID 2-0315. ROOMS TO RENT HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) (Furnished). Forest “40 hour. -week,, no night or. Sunday call. Hee Park Medical ‘Laboratory. WI -5-3570.« -DOCTOR’S. office, RN_ or “LPN, “receptionist and weer duties. WI. 5-2020 ; full time, medical. office Ae : : interview, ID. 2-1008 and ask for, Mr. HOUSEMAN; Work 2 days white, with a week. Call iOCK, transportat fon| 362-1158. Page H 63—D 85 | �HELP WANTED AELP MALE STATE INSURANCE CO. Due to continued growth and expansion, All State Insurance Company, one of the nation’s leading A companies, has positions available for the ambitious man with at least 2 years of direct sales experience. To the successful candidates we offer guaranteed cs salary, plus thorough ADHESIVE . - and for an medical, ma- paid vaca- tions, life insurance, plus our world famous Sears Profit Sharing. send resume or -eall in complete confi-dence to: JOEL VanBUREN Frontage : Skokie, Appointments ymade at your and Sundays. is E ES looking are We ea Applications an for diploma. He likes and enjoys working them. with This job is for a young man who would like a ca_Yreer in the large and growing Communications Field, starting in our Commercial Department. No experience necessary. | Good salary with frequent __- raises, | tunity es a Excellent oppor- for advancement Sales Position. to Call for appointment. 432-9995 ILLINOIS BELL ~ TELEPHONE CO. Equal Opportunity Employer een WE rete AN <ccaemeusenss or OPENING a ere MAN RETAIL STATIONERY SALES DEPT. PERSONAL APPLICATIONS ONLY | __ L. and A. Stationers | 546 Lincoln Ave: and 4:30 being part time ac- posi- FINANCE SALES With large financial institution. Prefer applicant with accounting, real estate, insurance or finance background with sales perStarting monthly salary, $650. sonality. training program, many fringe Excellent benefits. Give qualifications in first communication. All replies confidential. Write Box W-35, c/o Highland Park News. SALESMAN Winnetka PHARMACIST METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Co., has opening for insurance salesman in rapidly growing community. Excellent career oOpportunity with unlimited earning potential. Call ID 3-2100. 816 Central Ave., Highland Park. |OLDER man wanted who is willing to perform varied tasks as required, in our Specific skills not multiple operations. needed. Steady, full time employment. Phone WI 5-5600. GREENWALD’S Sport Shop is looking for help. 1775 Second Street, Highland Park. WANTED, chauffeur for limousine service full time, must be 25 years of age. Call CE 44551. for main dining room. Salary. Good tips. Board and room. Apply person. Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest. MAN or woman to deliver 1 or 2 in after- noons a week. Must have car. Also boys to deliver catalogs door-to-door after school and weekends. HI 6-1268 after 6. ATTENDANT to work at Gas Station after 3:30 and on Saturday. Reply, stating qualifications to Box W-20, c/o Highland Park News. HELP HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED — MALE References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 HELP? NO evenings plus week-ends. 1958 COLDSPOT Refrigerator 12 cu. ft., excellent condition. $125 or best offer. Walt Stanley, ID 2-7875. COLDSPOT Refrigerator, $35. Another Coldspot oe $10. Easy washer, .$20. ID 2-7818. BARGAIN: Crosley Shelvador refrigerator. Price $75. Good condition. Call ID 2-7680 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. SOFA bed, $75, coffee table, $10, one year old, Early American. Call WI 5-0238. GE automatic washer, needs some repairs, $25; metal dog 20x32 inches, with tufted cushion, like new, $5. WI 5-2482. DINETTE table and 4 chairs, yellow and chrome, table 30x42, extra 12 inch leaf. Call WI 5-1579. MOVING to new location. Must amg entire stock, 25% to 50% off. All floor samples. John R. Whalen Furniture, 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1915. REDECORATING: lounge chair, drapes 120x84 and 86x84, wrought iron sofa and chair with cushions, tables and lamps, Lionel train, ABC washer motor, reasonable. WI 5-3781. KITCHEN set, Dewalt saw, 6 year crib, car bed, bathinette, buggy, aon chair, in good condition. Call WI 5-4233 HAMILTON dryer, used 3 mentee $125. Kelvinator automatic washer. $75. Universal gas range, $75. WI 5-2717. KELVINATOR electric range; excellent condition. $60 or best offer. Call CE 4 9277 after 6:30 p.m. 21 in. PHILCO TV; table model on ray stand; mahogany finish; 8 years old; CE 4-3412. MAHOGANY single bed. with box spring, mattress; double bed frame with padded headboard; mahogany chest of drawers; kidney shaped dressing table, glass top; white porcelain utility table. WI 5-0402. COLDSPOT 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Excellent condition. $85. Call ID 2-7875. BEDROOM set, 4 piece, limed oak, double bed, dresser. chest and night chest, $60. Call WI 5-0246. DINING table, 6 chairs, matching china cabinet; excellent condition; 3 piece Samsonite luggage. ID 2-9130. LIKE new 8 cubic foot Coldspot refrigerator ie eres and freezer chest, $80. ID FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden A.ve., 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. YOUNG capable woman with references desires day work. ON 2-4106, Augusta Allen. EXPERIENCED woman will “do IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. SELLING out furniture of 5 model homes. Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. Can arrange terms. We deliver. Phone 362-0110. MAYTAG wringer washer, good condition, $15. Call CE 4-0706. CATHOLIC rectory is in need of and would greatly appreciate the donation of a Jarge dining room set, rugs or other ; furnishings for a rectory. Willing to sign at appraisal value for tax purposes. St. ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. FINE girl who loves. children would. like Nursemaids and second maids ip wk. job as mother’s helper in Highland Park A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. area, references. Call ID 2-6373. BAKER, SHORELINE: AGENCY COLORED. girl wants day work. Good 433-3390| ,525MRS.Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 references. Want at least 5 days. Have]. own transportation. 623-9502 GENERAL housework, white preferred, come 11:30, leave after dinner; ‘small OR SERVICE WANTED. Part DAY work, ironing or sonata cleaning. house; 2 in family; ‘no pets, no entertain‘time. After 4 P.M. Glencoe National 224-1189. Savannah Reeves. $12 daily plus ing; simple but good cooking expected for Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. transportation. References. dinner. Call ID 2-6789. ‘POLICE PATROLMAN—The City of Lake LADY wants day work and weekend baby nurse: ages 7, 5, and 3. ‘Forest is accepting applications for ap- CHILDREN’S sitting; reference, own transportation. Call Libertyville . summer. Chicago. winter, ‘pointment to Police Patrolman. me DE 6-2583 Ability drive car and swim preferred. ‘ments: U.S. Citizen; H.S. diploma; 5’9”References required. Call WHitehall 4- NURSE, experienced: invalid care, retarded 64” height. with proportionate weight; child. Call DE 6-2583.. 1911 or write Mrs. Potter, 1320 N. State - Age 24-34; excellent health and character. NORWEGIAN woman; cook ge dinner St., Chicago. fits: Permanent position; merit salary parties; references; ES. 9-6269. pension and. vacation. al- WHITE woman or young girl, preferably Ra : Towances, aooe City Hall, 220 E. Deerable to drive, to help care for 2 girls EXPERIENCED woman. wants 7 path. Telephone C 4-2600. veemyes oe i aehang Thursday. References. ages 7 and 10. Own suite with bath, TV all and air conditioning, top. “wages; recent iS. BOY. Papert board and room. references required. Please call collect WILL. do ironing in “my home. $1.25 an Apply in Ti, oae Inn. Lake hour. Call WI 5-0397: Mrs. A. B. Dick II. CB.4-3350. os 3 ZENITH 21” TV, space command, blonde oak console; also desk, white leather kidney shape, custom made. Call. ID 2-7387. REFRIGERATOR, 12 ft., Bow new; automatic washer, dryer; upholstered chairs; leather wtccene z ’ chairs; office esk; files; steel desk; custom Karpen mattresses; 5 ft. marble cocktail matching commode; custom bar stools; lamps; large mirror; garage work bench and shelves, etc. WI 5-4238 after 5. state. Refrigerator, ‘SACRIFICE—leaving washer, upholstered chair, dining room set, chifferobe, porch furniture, lamps, highchair, etc. 241 West Washington, Lake Bluff (1 block east of Green Bay re a blocks north of Route 176). CE 4- DOUBLE box here and mattress. Bendix Hie mangle. Both good condition. ID 2- COOPER EMPLOYMENT ‘SERVICE NEED PORCH SALE 6 pine Windsor chairs, $10 each; pair French Provincial antique white naugahyde twin headboards; pair turqueise twin bedspreads; pleated chintz dressing table skirt; Simplex console ironer with slip cover, $35; Philco console radio and record player; porch chaise with inner-spring mattress; folding bar; TV tables with stand; gooseneck lamps; new decorator pillows; irl’s clothing, size 12; evening dresses, a size 12; ladies tube ice skates, 3 stuffed animals; suitcases; dishes; brac; storm windows. 5-0883. SALE 100 RECORD automatic Hi-Fi set, blonde formica coffee table; pair of lamps; large headboard with 2 formica night tables; good condition. Best offer. ID 2-9289. RALPH MORSE 2: piece circular sectional couch, charcoal tweed, bumper end; contemporary solid brass fireplace ensemble, complete, like new. Call 433-0298. MOVING—Chinese rug & pad, 9°4”x1114’; bedroom chair, draperies, French Provincial bed; 2 office desk chairs, brand new upholstery; dining room table, metal kitchen cabinet, Coldspot Super dehumidifier, 6 gallon capacity; Maytag washing machine, perfect condition; Berkey & Gay chest of drawers. ID 2-3254. DRAPERIES, carpets, fine walnut cabinet, bedroom suite, wardrobe trunks, chairs, etc. Sacrifice. 234-5505. RECREATION Room Furniture: Rattan, 2 card tables, 8 arm chairs, couch, 3 stack tables, $28 complete. Outside light fixture, "$5; pink fixture, a Call before noon or after 6, ID 2-6877 BEAUTYREST mattress ua box spring, full size, like new—metal frame—white leather headboard, $40 complete. 1 gold and 1 gray quilted Se $5 each. ID 2-5775. 1959 WESTINGHOUSE twin washer & dryer, $180; 1962 Universal gas stove, $85; 1960 Servel gas refrigerator, $175. ID 2-4024. 4 PIECE bedroom. suite, including spring a mattress. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC Housework. FOR ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. 2 KENMORE oil burning heaters used only one season. One with automatic electric lighter and thermostat front control knob, $75. Other is smaller stove, $35, or $95 for both. Galvanized stove pipe included. CE 43414 after 5 p.m. for further details. THAYER 6 year crib, white, with mattress, immaculate condition, $28. CE 4-4394, SKIS, 6 foot. 9 inch, for beginners, $5; pine desk, $15; folding fireplace screen, $3.50; brass log basket, $2; 2 pair drapes, floral on white, $4 each; 2 pair hunter green drapes, $2 each; chrome bird cage $6; 50 piece grape milk glass dinner set, nies Victorian settee, make offer. ID 2- Experienced Domestics LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD Thurs., Fri. 10 am. — 4 p 1361 Lincoin Ave. S., Highland: "Park DOUBLE oven, double ’proiler Caloric gas range in copper color; modern table, Paul McCobb bedroom set; two 18th Century mahogany end tables; small mahogany console, desk, maple chair, Baby Tenda, chifferobe, children’s chests, mirrors, lamps, carpet, 18%2 yds. brand new drapery fabric, 20” bicycle, hese sere washer, needs repair; miscellaneous. SALE GOODS _. Patrick’s Church. 710 W. Marion St.. Joliet. Ill. Cal 815-727-4746. G E Refrigerator,. Westinghouse. washer. dinette set, typewriter, 45 record player. end tables. lamps, rockers, bedspreads. miscellaneous. Calf CE 4-2797. SELLING out furniture in 5 model homes. Will separate. Up to 50% off. _ Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010. ERWIN French dining room set; dinette set: Sigel washer; new mower. Call ID. 2-608' 4 CUSTOM made contemvorary ebony walnut stools, contour back and seats, white Naugahyde covered, original cost $300. . like new, sacrifice at $150 or best offer. Call 433-3196. DELUXE electric stove. 2 ovens. $125:large Westinghouse refrigerator, $100; GE - upright -vacuum; all excellent. condition. ID 2-8092. . LOUNGE LOOSE CUSHIONS AND BOLSTERS COVERED IN BLACK NAUGAHYDE. CANE ARMS. COST NEW $120. ABOUT 1 MONTH OLD. WILL SELL FOR $85. ASK FOR MR. BUTZOW, ID 2-1800 WANTED—FEMALE 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, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. YOUNG man will do odd jobs and heavy cleaning. Call George. ID 2-4349. LOCAL young man wants any kind of work. References. Call ID 2-7698 after S°o.ms GENTLEMAN wants living quarters in exchange for gardening and handy man work. Write box Y-40, c/o Lake Forester. A GOOD house man wants 3 sage regular employment. Good references. 224-3399. EXPERIENCED gardener requires full time work: Lake Forest references. Write P.O. Box 86, Lake Forest. SITUATIONS 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. WAITER; CLOTHING FOR VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597 SITUATION p.m. INSURANCE SITUATION MODERN WOMEN’ S clothing size 12-14; girls’ size 10-13, perfect condition. Most of them European imports. CE 4-520. MEDICAL secretary, manuscripts, bookkeeping; part time. Call CE 4-2821 11 a.m, to 12 noon, or 5:30 to 7 p.m. tions. Also needed immediately full time maintenance man. Apply in person at McDonald’s, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, between 10 a.m. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake _ Forest. 234-1148. PRACT ICAL nurse with experience as nursecompanion, convalescent care, proxy mother, would like to live in; best references. Call CE 44513. Ill. now WANTED—EMPL. SITTING WANTED, babysitter, white, with transportation, to work in the Libertyville area. Call 362-1158. MIDDLE aged lady wants baby sitting. Lives near Highlands. Please call ID 25083 between 5 and 6 p.m. BABY sitter wanted in my home for four year old child week days 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Call ID 3-3308 after 5 HAVING a baby—vacation bound or working mother? Take care of your children. Also teenager available. 234-5291. in or FOR SALE Hotpoint dishwasher, $12.50; sofas: 78” Danish modern, $25, 2 =? modern $60, 98”. beige curved $35, piece traditional (down filled) $50, 2 piece gold modern $20; kitchen table, 1 leaf; 3 wrought iron kitchen chairs, 2 chrome; 2 table model TV’s, a $20; 46” off white buffet, $17.50; ma bookcase headboard, $7.50; mirror 36x $25; plate om 20x60”? $7. BARGAINS IN CLOTHIN RELIABLE woman with good references will baby sit while you are in hospital, vacationing or week-ending. ID 3-1340. WANTED, woman, white, to care for family while parents on vacation. References. Call 362-1158. MOTHER’S Helper wanted Part time, room, ie salary. References required. GENERAL housework, child care, live-in, own room and bath, top salary, references required. Call ID 2-0434. General E. T. LAURES An are cepted for full and man outstanding young a _ high with 25 under school people ILL. Drive-In Deerfield, BABY GOODS ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. new days, own WI 5-2409. R.N.s, L.P.N’s, Companions (linguistic ability and nursing experience) available for traveling United States or Europe. References. Glencoe Private Duty Registry, VE 5-0834. Opening Soon McDonald’s housework, LAKE FOREST, furnished apartment exchange for housekeeping service straight salary. CE 4-2115. Culligan, Inc. Ill. A JOB WITH A FUTURE : . Northfield NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 general GENERAL maid for family of 2 adults and 1 child. Central location. $55 a week Starting wage: Please call CE 4-0058. Excellent employee program with a real growth company that recognizes individual performance. Rd. for interviewing will be convenience for Saturdays woman, HELP OR 3-6600, Ext. 380 _ Rd. EXPERIENCED laundress has 1 day open, good North Shore references, own transportation, Lake Forest only. DE 6-5808. EXPERIENCED, reliable white woman to care for three girls—two in school, other help employed, recent references required. Call collect CE 4-3971. Permanent opportunity for a young man trained in all. phases of industrial maintenance. Electrical knowledge preferred. ALL STATE ~ INSURANCE CO. 7770 Winnetka HOUSEHOLD GENERAL Housework, live in or stay some evenings; current wages; references required. ID 2-7994. HOUSEKEEPING and child care in beautiful surroundings, needed. 3 times a week, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., $10 per day. Own transportation or may stay. References. CE 4-2414 Inc. WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED woman would like 4 or 5 days work, will do cleaning and ironing, references. Ontario 2-3716 after 5 p.m. ranch, children grown, 2 transportation not necessary. MAINTENANCE srowth hospitalization, Please 1700 PRODUCTS, SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: woman for general housework; must have own transportation; 2 adults; small ranch house. ID: 2-9378. LOCAL MYSTIK and advancement. Fringe benefits include, jor Man with M,E. or CH. E. degree or equivalent in experience for development engineering at our North suburb plant. Rapidly growing company with national distribution of consumer and industrial products. Background should include some experience’ in: Coating, and paper film and foil processing. equipment, including ovens and slitting machinery; mixing equipment; material handling devices and automatic packaging. Wide range of assignments in small ‘engineering group. Call HI 65550 or apply Personnel Dept. at commissions, training, opportunity group HELP MALE PROCESS ENGINEER SALES OPPORTUNITY ALL WANTED MISCELLANEOUS STORE FOR SALE FIXTURES COUNTERS FLUORESCENT LIGHTS . SHELVING SAFE BRACKETS Al R CONDITIONER CASH REGISTER PEGBOARD & HOOKS FILE OTHER ITEMS BEN 658 FRANKLIN Deerfield STORE Rd. WI 5-1359 | ONE 20 gallon aquarium with stand, one 5 gallon aquarium, one 2 gallon aquarium, one 5 compartment Beta display tank, one $50 Wisa Pump. one $35, 150 G.P.H. power filter, 4 heaters and other filters, eat Be and other extras, all for $85. WI 5-2593. GUNS, engraved Belgium double barrel shot gun; mint condition, ammunition, reloading equipment, Anti tank rifle, wood bench and vises, large blacksmith anvil, drill press, cartridge collection, Ham radio parts, oil paintings, Lapvidary equipment, diamond saws. 5-2791. SAND box. $5; 2 Patti playpal dolls, $7.50 each; baby scale, Call 945-5583. $2; silverware case, $2 MOVIE CAMERA, Kodak 16mm magazine Fl. 9 tens. excellent : ae $35. McMaster’s Pharmacy.’ CE 4j ELGIN 30 h:p. manual start outboard motor with remote. controls, excellent condition, 3 ~ $150. Call WI 5-5328. ’ } ie eas 7, 1 shi | ~ �- MISCELLANEOUS SHOP AND FOR MUSICAL SALE SAVE FOR THE $15 PER MONTH FREE and -full size, $14.95 to $19.95; brass headboards at $14.95; toilet sets, reverse flush, $22.95; shower stalls, cement base, $39.50; unfinished bookcases, $8.50; used office desks, $18 and up; used chest of drawers, $12; used gateleg tables, linoleum, $1.25 sq. yd; vinyl tile, 9x9’’, 1le ea; large asst to choose from; 24” used apartment size gas stove, $30. Complete line of used furniture, dishes, stoves, plumbing, windows, books. Thousands of other to mention. TRAILER LESSONS \ 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 ag of Waukegan) COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 Apollo Grand, Baby 2 FLOOR priced SMITH 20 gauge double, automatic ejector. Custom stock. Excellent. CE 4-2868. HO train ‘set with 4 engines, track, 9 cars and transformer; also 1 - gauge train set with very nice folding 3 loop layout, 1 engine, 4 passenger cars, transformer and buildings. Best offers. ID 2-7301. PHOTOCOPYING ' machines for _ ad — Low, low price. Call sale, 679- w COMPLETE HO gauge train set with table. 2 trains, passenger and freight, electric Switches, many accessories. WI 5-1746. OLD FOREIGN military ‘rifles, . beautiful decorator pieces, can be fired, $15 each; also new Marlin 30-30 carbine with scope, worth $130, first $60 gets ae Philco 2 way portable TV set, plays battery or plug-in, bought for $250, like new, only $75. Phone ID 3-1972. SKI BOOTS—Henke Speedfits—size pr twice, also others size 8. Call WANTED: used = condition, 11, ID WANTED Clarinet, reasonable, for beginner. Call ID INSTRUMENTS FOR in re-finished in at 10% in 2- KIMBALL over $575 SALE RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR Used spinets and consoles New 88 note spinet $395 Practice uprights-players ................ fr. $ 79 Baldwin Knabe, Chickering grands. ....reas. Grand piano (special) <.........0........0..00.... 295 Baldwin Acro., Steinway console ........ reas. Hardman Duo player 88 note ................ $695 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 SPINETS, cost. Deluxe, HERITAGE, price walnut, reg. $1375, $112 5| reg. $1525, sale $122 walnut, reg. ome Walnut, 25, of 1795 St. 9-9 Johns Highland Park Sat. 9-5 WANTED ID 2-2510 Sun. by TO Appt. UPTOWN 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, NEW Spinet piano in only $9 per month paation to buy, but eae 5 pe Park, ID 2-34 WURLITZER ar Chicago WANTED—12 or 16 gauge shotgun—not nee shot. Step-down transformers (230 to 115V) 4 amps and smaller. Ta piano. Good condition-reasonable. I 2880 weekdays after 6 P.M. or Saturday and Sunday. & FOUND LOST, important Zippo cigarette lighter with English coins on outside case. Large reward. Call WI 5-5677. LOST, gold charm bracelet with 4 charms, January 30 at Onwentsia Club during Lake Forest Hospital luncheon; great lg el value. Reward. Call ON 2-6807 or ‘FOR SALE 1962 Buick Electra 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls ................. $2995 1961 Buick Electra 225 4 door Riviera sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, whitewall tires ................ bs 1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan full power - $2295 1961 Mercury Meteor 6 cylinder 2 door sedan, standard transmission, heater, radio, extra snow tires 1395 1960 Thunderbird 2 door hardtop, local car, excellent condition $1995 grand. Walnut finish. CELLINI 120 bass accordion. 3 switches, 16%4” keyboard. Fine condition. $55. _ID 2-3599 "after 6:00 P.M. or weekends. FOR oe eS mi any drum;nice sound.. Gooda conditionn. $40. ID 27301, Thursday, February 7, 1963 CE ee equipped, $985; 20 FORD SPECIAL ~ WINTERIZED READY TO GO BANK Call--DE. 6-0640. .- Chrysler Service Hours 9-9 and Monday Corporation through $55 per Month 4 speed Friday 4 door with 1953 Cadillac engine apart, $250. LO 6-8263 LANCIA 1960 four door sedan, excellent condition; 4 cylinder; .very economical; sacrifice. $850. ID 3-1679. 1955 CHEVY hardtop, ’62 Corvette 327340 H.P., 3 speed, Pontiac bucket seats, S.W. tach and gauges; new white wall tires. $750. ID 2-2272. CONVERTIBLE Patricia Cham- | is $5. Call CE 4-3707 after 6:30 HEALTHY, . happy housebroken pug,. 3 “years old, registered AKC, very ts tionate, $30. ID 2-3432. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, raised in country home with loving care; — specimens. Call Mrs. Huck, Les FOR sale, Havana Brown kittens, , European ' import; Siamese kittens; affectionate, | quiet, clean. Call 395-3504. BOXER puppies, AKC registered, cae | : pionship line, good show prospects. 244-6878. GOLDEN Retriever Pups, 8 weeks old, | AKC, excellent pedigree. GEneral deme ‘Table Night’ Feb. 13. For the ‘SS Swing’ ee Looking ahead to its “Star Spangled Swing” Saturday evening, Feb. 23, in Chevy Chase Country Club, B’nai Torah Reform Temple again will allot tables, which have been paid for, Wednesday evening, 7 Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. in the temple. First allotment last of tables was held week. i made with Mrs. George Goldman | at ID 2-8985. Mrs. Martin Mandler, | at ID 2-8610, is in charge of. tickets. Tables of eight and 12 are of fered for the “Swing.” A total of 750 will be accommodated > at the club in Wheeling. CE 4-0369 Service 1963 CADILLAC convertible, black exterior, red leather interior, round the block miles, must sell, will consider older car in trade, private party. CE 4-0047, after 6 p.m. 1950 CADILLAC = — hardtop, automatic transmission, rupning condition, best offer. 1D” 3 “1338. 1962 FORD Fairlane 4 door, black, 500 miles. Telephone CE 4-9352 after 5 p.m. SALLE Valentines, reserve now! Reservations for the dinner-dance and original musical revue may be or Trade) USED CAR SPECIALS Chevrolet Monza 4 Door sed. transmission. Galaxie 2 Door Hard top. Thunderbird (2 Tops) | 1937 LA runs, wire toy poodles, sired by Champion Al. : Kahira Sweet. Prince out of ere of Champion Kell-Mar Topper, C.D. 1 male, $200, 1 very tiny female, $300. ID os, . 1963 Full Size Ford 4 Door Sedan Full Factory Equipment 1953 Sales 9-5 Saturday 3 sett GS i TO BUY A NEW FORD Continuous a DACHSHUND puppies, 8 weeks old; bonus. ful gene inoculated; home raised: own both bitch and sire; CE 4-2934. AT of eee pion sired Cockers, all colors; Poodles, ee. AKC registered, inoculated. LO 6-— 77 ee SCHNAUZERS miniature, from Dansel Kennel, registered. Happy, healthy 3. month old boys and girls; ears cropped; — permanent inoculation. Champions at stud. For appointment, NE 4-3759. PART PERSIAN kittens to be given aaa 6 weeks old, trained. 1D C & S MOTOR SALES | FORD IN LAKE FOREST 726 Elm St. Winnetka Authorized DARLING IT COSTS LESS 40720 Over 40 Years in HERITAGE OF 27 CHAMPIONS Beautiful miniature white and golden-— cream poodle puppies, AKC registered; home raised. Exceptional dispositions. 4 Priced for immediate sale. Call CE 4-3596. _____.__.. PEI pec 1961 1956 WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. = "beautiful con$1500.. Call. CE ? ? ID 2-8640 (Cash MOTORCYCLES URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. Highland Park Down © 8 PETS SHORELAND FORD $300 & seen Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles : Guaranteed during your ownership _ ; 1844 First St. 432-1750. wgn 1909 St. Johns radio, i “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP AS:AS SPECIALS "D7 Ford station 58 Chevrolet 1962 FINANCING TRUCKS V8, BICYCLES USED. HIGH QUALITY STATION WAGONS car guarantee 1956 $325. Can be (Pure Oil). 1957 PICK-UP truck, ee abe condition. Call WI 5-1178 ’60 Ford ranch wen. ____......... $1195 59 Ford Ctry. squire 9 pass Like new $1495 ’58 Mercury 9 pass wgn _....... $ 995 59. Ranch wen $ 995 57: Ford Ctry Ged: <..20 $ 695 58 Ford 2 dr. ranch wgn _..$ 795 58 $1595 TO SELECT FROM CONVERTIBLE, MOTOR Winnetka — 6-6155 heater, automatic top, Ravinia Auto Service ’*62 Chevrolet Spider conv., 4 speed trans 150 hp _..........? ’62 Country Squire 9 pass 1962 Dodge Dart 4 door Sedan, beige, standard transmission, radio, heater. GOOD SELECTION OF ‘USED CARS HI - DODGE, INC. AVAILABLE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 4-5770 1952 FORD station wagon, good running condition, $100 or best offer. WI 5-5599. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door station -wagon, V8 automatic, low mileage, radio, heater, mew exhaust, new brakes, new radiator, clean. A good buy, $775. WI 5-3198. go FORD, 2 door, stick shift, good tires, $100 . Call. WI 5-6328. AUSTIN-Healey Sprite, 1960, in. excellent condition, WINNFIELD Ford 2 dr $1295 Thunderbird f/pow _ $1995 Olds f/pow like new -.___.. BR ees Mercury conv ___......... $ 695 Ford 2 dr $1095 Valiant r&h auto trans $1295 Falcon 2 dr $ 895 To Choose From Se All 1962 Cars Hold New Warranty 1962 VOLKSWAGEN sun-roof, white, red vinyl interior, tint condition, 4000 miles, whitewalls, heater, Bendix 1 A asl washers, 1959 PONTIAC pres fully. NORTH SHORE DRIVEN CARS We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard $2,275 Hillcrest 6-6155 WENBAN BUICK - 589 Oakwood Forest. Now OTHER MODELS LOST 3 weeks ago, black male cat,’ few white hairs on right leg. Woodland Park vicinity. Child’s pet. WI 5-3305. Lake 330; 4 dr. V8 Sed.; radia; htr.; pow. str.; a undercoat; W.3S.W 762 DODGE 880 Custom 4 dr. sed. V8; blue; auto. trans.; pow. str.; radio, htr., defrost.; pad. dash; V.S. wipers; WSS. washer; W.W. tires; side view mirror. Company owned. Now $2,482.51 Was $3,611.55 seat belt, $1625. wis your home, 3 months, plus delivery. No oblifull credit if you do. Second St., Highland $500. Phone 945-0352. 762 DODGE Dart white; auto. trans.; tinted windshield; tires. Was $3,151.95 slate Open Evenings ‘til 9 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. 726 Elm St. BUY WANTED — Regulation pool table, bed, 444x8 foot. Call ID 3-0264. LOST °62 DODGE Lancer 770; blue; station . wagon; auto. trans.; htr., defrost.:.; luggage rack; wheel covers; W.S.W. tires; radio. Was $2, 805.70 Now $2,075 Body Styles—Colors— LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS Daily 762 DODGE Dart 440, 6 cyl. 4 dr. sed. White. Auto. trans.; htr., defrost.; wheel covers; w.w. tires. : Now $2,198.05 >| Was $2,970.05 FLOOR MODEL LOWREYS STARLET, walnut finish, reg. $645, sale price $ 495 BRENTWOOD Sale Price. Your Own Backyard New ebony, Several Wurlitzer; Thomas, Kimball and Lowrey trade-ins, including chords, spinets, and 25-pedal organs. Priced this week only at 10% over wholesale value. AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL but piano when ORGANS 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. INSTRUMENTS used, MODEL WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts LINCOLNWOOD for dumped. orders. Jim. Beinlich,. THE | Sale price FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195 MUSICAL 62 DODGE Dart model 440, 4 dr. sta. wen. 6 pass. Beige. Auto. trans.; pow. str.; pow. tail-gate window; htr., defrost.;ES tinted windshield only; "wheel covers. perfect w.w. tires. $97. 53 | Was $3,506.90 Now $2,650.95 Beautiful, like-new Knabe Console in light walnut. This model sells new for $1350; our price is $895. grand, Ford Deals are Great—Right in STATION WAGONS PIANOS Knabe baby condition - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE We Need ‘55 Through hl” | THIS WEEK'S ’61 ’*60 59 "57 ‘60 61 ’60 FINAL SALE ON ALL 1962 DODGES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 762 DODGE custom 880, 4 dr. hardtop, white; auto.; pow. str.; htr., defrost.; tinted windshield; w.w. tires. Was $3,599.05 Now $2,575.10 FLOOR MODEL KIMBALL CONSOLE in walnut, $570, Bench extra, ONE ONLY CENTER YOU NEED THE CAR SPECIALS Only TRAVEL WE NEED THE SPACE BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGANS Story & Clark—Kimball Knabe—Mason & Hamlin PIANOS $12 & up; peg board, 4x8, $3.50; wall panelling, 4x8, $5.95; vinyl too numerous in and browse. WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. RENT WEEK - _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE A NEW SPINET ORGAN OR PIANO NATIONALLY known and advertised. mattresses at %% _ price; wrought iron headboards, single items Come FOR 9-9 DAILY AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WE SELL ON TERMS Fri. 9-9 MON., Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun. 9-6 CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY SPECIALS INSTRUMENTS Packard, good tires, good engine, excellent condition; tides like silk; bad transmission; $100 or best offer. ID 2-0613 after 5. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, with sunroof, radio, heater; excellent mechanical ‘condition; Well kept. Priced: to: sell. ID sew Attends Conference Senior 3306 Scout University Barbara Ave., Bluhm, will repre- | sent the Moraine Girl Scout Council at a two-day conference spon- | sored by Lone Tree Council in Oak | Park, Illinois, Feb. 8 and 9. Theme | of the meeting will be “Trails to Tomorrow.” Mrs. Harold Bluhm, Barbase'e! mother, will also attend the con- | ference. Mrs. Bluhm, assistant | leader of Mariner Troop 15, was recently elected third vice-presi- | dent of the council which COVERS: Girl Scouting in the communities é of Deerfield, Highland Park, Lak Bluff; Mundelein and Northibrook. Page H 65—D 57. �Ritacca Cagers Snare Second Round H.P. Rec Center Honors Scar Eddy’s Liquors ran into two very cold quarters, scoring only 5 bas_kefs and a total of 14 points 4s they were defeated by A. Ritacca and Son 60-45 in the final game of round two in the Highland Park - Recreation Department’s City Bas- _ketball League. - Both teams were undefeated go- ing into the final game. The first ' quarter started out fast with all scoring being done on 15 footers. Dave Quick scored 3 baskets in the second quarter for the losers and that is while all they the 22 points. - The muster were up scoring : third | Jones’ could Builders period boys in the found same Art rut as they could only score on 2 baskets by Joe Borgini. Chuck Schramm tal- lied 8 of his teams’ that quarter. 12 points ' The final frame was a ' more interesting for both as they finally played a good, - utes. However, | the came to in little teams life and hard fought, 8 minit was too late for losers to make a comeback. Wayne Bellei scoring Stag | points and Ron Finotti adding 15 more, the Washington Gardens _ team defeated Ravinia Standard 55-. 40. Geno Dal Ponti scored 20 points in a losing cause, helped out by Ed _ Hickey’s 16. | The game never in doubt as the “Blue and Gold Dinner For Pack 136, Feb. 10 CoA big night for Cub Scout Pack | 136 of Immaculate Conception | Church will be Sunday, Feb. 10 =- when pack members, their parents a(and their brothers and_ sisters) - will be attending the annual Blue - and Gold banquet at 4 p.m. in the _ church cafeteria. Included in the invitation to the banquet | are the priests and sisters from the parish as well as commit- | tee chairmen, missioners neighborhood com- dignitaries from and he scout office. Cub ; Master S promised Anthony Schmieg the boys an entertain- | ing afternoon, the substance of Eich ° he is keeping secret. - Den 4 will serve as welcoming | committee to the banquet which _ is expected to seat over 200 people. - Mom’s day out of the kitchen will give each cub scout a chance to _ Shine before his Dad, Mom and brothers and sisters. - At the recent Cub Scout Pow | Wow held at Edgewood School, z Pack 136 was well represented in the craft display. In addition to - three tables of display from the - pack, Mrs. Adam Bernardi, ex-den om, displayed a table for “N” June, | with the theme “Things That Go” | and Mrs. Syl Reitmeyer entitled | her July table “When Dad Was A Bill Wins Walker’s Third Game 12 points and : Won Pe RUACCR Oe. OIL cans nog pha eneusegn = Eddy's diquors. 253s cee 4 Stag ’N Doe 3 Ravinia “Pinmomee asa z Washington Gardens 1 Ravinia: StanGaras cision testa 0 Lost 0 1 z z 4 5 | Brian O’Neil; Gold Arrow and (bear), _ Gold Arrow (Wolf) and Silver Ar| row (Wolf) to. James Neal; two_ year service star to Tony Schmieg, Sr; one-year ceCharles service Jasperson and star to William | Karger, Jr.; Wolf Badge to William | Fowler and Bob Cat to Mare Reit- auditorium follows: at The men’s Conception annual day, lodge Church Fifth Feb. of for Party 16, beginning ings’ Door prizes will an ab- their friends and neighbors. Monday, Feb. 18, at 8:30 p.m. in the church cafeteria at 770 Deerfield Rd., the club will have a guest speaker, Mrs. Winifred Fee-. ly. Her topic is the shrines at ‘Lourdes. Since 1950, when she made the pilgrimage there and was cured, she has devoted providing facilities devout sick people the center herself to for the many who travel to for hope. as 21; Elm Place— The meet- the high school with 75 relatives and staff. mem- Highland Parkers 27 to attend the for the school tion Feb. 2 at an offered by the meeting scheduled their child attends, any of is for the parents meetings to at- sched- detailed informathe registration being the eighth graders schools concerned. distributed at the Registration for the all registrations Mr. for and the Mrs. past Michael anniversary mass Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy at Immaculate Conception church where they renewed their marriage vows. Afterwards, the family five children, and two were grade res, and reared their including nephews by the Melchior- families joined at Howard outstanding are to be Robert Benedetti, director Johnson’s restaurant. In the evening, 75 relatives and friends were guests at a golden wedding dinner at Hank’s Supper Club in Waukegan. Mr. Melchiorre is a retired landscape contractor, and is a member of Holy Name Society and the American Gardeners’ association. Born in Castelli, Italy, the Mel- chiorres home were town. married He came settling in Joliet, and in to their America sent for her as soon as he was established in business. His son, the late August Melchiorre, later was in business with him. The Melchiorre of the University family Theatre includes of the University of Chicago and drama professor and a producer in CBS repertory theater, will give a course in modern drama in the second series. Concluding séries will be given by Grosvenor W. Cooper, author and professor of music at the Uni- es Roy B. Martin Roy B. Martin, 69, of 1690 Northland Ave., Highland Park, died Feb. 4 in his home. Born March 24, 1893 in Grinnell, Ia., he had been a resident of Highland Park for nine years. He was chief of industrial material ‘section, District Office Region 7 of the United States Army. A member Iowa Alumni of the University of Association, he also 250 Ila., to the Nerity Lodge No. A. F. and A. M., Clear Lake, the Za-Ga-Zig Temple, Des Ia. and the American| ence Whorley, Mason City, Ia., and ten grandchildren. Services and burial are this afternoon, Feb. 7 in Mason City, daughters Noel Teague, Gene Fowler, Peter gene Cantagallo, Melchiorre, Highwood; Deerfield, Euand and two sons, Deno Melchiorre, Princeton Ave. Taylor Mrs. Ave.; Mrs. Ct.; Mrs. Harvard Nephews, who were reared by them include Gene, Western Ave. and Louis Melchiorre, Lake Forest. There are 16 grandchildren, grandnephews and great grandchild. nine nieces and Fell, Rudman Plans one Fell, original musical comedy to be staged by Evanston Junior League Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening, Feb. 8-9, in New Trier High School auditorium. Theda is played by Mrs. Robert C. Silver and five other Junior Leaguers, who do the flashbacks in Theda’s career. Feb. 20 Rudman & Company, brok- ers and dealers in investment securities, will be sponsoring four educational programs during the months February and March following companies: Wed., Feb. 20 at 2:15 Steel. Wed., Feb. 27 at 2:15 on the Inland Bell & Howell. Wed., March 6 MeNeill, Libby. Wed., March 20 Company. at 2:15 at 2:15 Libby, Swift & Advance reservations will be appreciated. In addition to the Wednesday afternoon series, Fell, Rudman & Co. will be holding informal stock sessions on Monday and Friday evenings from 8-8:30. A question and answer period will be included. Both of the above programs are open to all and free of charge. Highland Park Elks League Standings As of Feb. 2, 1963 Gam eve Won Lost 1. Del-Rio Restaurant .......... 1 ger 2. Howard Moran Plumbers 14 10245 3,DBA 14 9 6 4. Singer Printing Co. .......... 12 9 6 SCE TIAL OWALO oe eS 9 6 6. Oak Terrace Blatz .... R27 7. Mutual Services eae 82 Frontier “Inn “c5=.. Bae 9. Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Se. 10. Goldini’s Stars ...... 6 9 tc Acme- Piquer 36453 4 ii 12. Seiwert Truck Leasing...... 4 Bates 2 High Team, 3 Games 1.DBA 3060 2. Howard Moran Plumbers .................. 3023 3. Goldini’s Stars 3001 h Team, 1 Game 1. Mr... Duffy’s Tavern: ...23.25300. 1049 2. Howard Moran Plumbers ............. ». 1043 SOak Terrace Bratz se tee. 1036 Individual High, 3 Games 1. J. Moran 675 2 AMG y MANO: © <a ae 663 3. Bernardi : 647 Individual High, 1 Game 1. Bernardi 254 2. Braun 247 3. Ame Minorini 244 Car AS OONA KRONK, the personal and eccentric maid of Theda Thrush, Mrs. James H. Laffey, Braeside Ave., makes up the aging but glamorous film star for “Come Back, Little Theda,” riotous & Co. Educational Programs versity of Chicago, on “20th Century Music and the Listener.” ay OBITUARY three the couple at a golden wedding brunch in as soon as possible. All persons wishing to take part in the 10-week seminar keying outstanding courses in the arts may call the Center at ID 3-1404 for more information. Series tickets are offered at special rates to members, and individual lecture tickets also will be available. ‘Leopold Segedin, artist and professor of art, will discuss 20th Century Painting, ‘‘Where It Started,” “Where It Has Been” and “Where It Is Going,” in the first series. friends. Melchiorre, 1202 Taylor Ave., began their golden wedding celebra- who Fine Arts Seminar in painting, drama and music opening Friday evening, Feb. 15, at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley Rd., has been extended. How- ever, years, to Fine Arts Seminar Opening Feb. 15; Registration Open |. Betts’ Photo _ CHILDHOOD SWEETHEARTS in Castelli, Teramo, Italy, where they were married Feb. 2, 1913, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 1202 Taylor Ave., cut a cake for their golden wedding Saturday, Feb. 2, in Hank’s Supper Club, Waukegan, where they celebrated offer parents an opportunity to procedure at 9 p.m. include school bers in.charge of registration and to ask questions that arise. While it is advisable for parents tend their stract watercolor said to be almost as marvelous as the last party’s plaster cast of an Abominable Snowman footprint. Members are encouraged to bring high pre-regis- 'for their child’s school. Satur- in the Elks’ Hall, 470 Laurel Ave. There will be food and entertainment and a six-piece band for dancing. Don Morrisson and Ed Jaster have come up with another ballet spoof like the “Duck Lake” of two years ago, which was greeted with one continuous roar of laughter by the audience. This one is called “Nutcracker Sweet” and has nine performers. at the high Edgewood—Feb. Immaculate will hold Degree way sched- Feb. 19; Immaculate Conception— Feb. 13; Northwood—Feb. 14; and St. James—Feb. 13. All parents of eighth graders are urged to attend the group meeting uled. Complete and tion concerning just under the the and one more serious — are coming up in the next few days for Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4238, Knights of Columbus. Ta. Page H 66—D 58 for it is permissible one Legion Post No. 101, Clear Lake, Ta. Survivors include his widow, Irene E.; three sons, Roy B. Martin, Jr., Clear Lake, Ia., Charles of Berwyn, Pa. and William of Omaha, Neb.; a sister, Mrs. Flor- Sheahen schedule fun — Moines, David The Knights Plan Party; Schedule Lecturer events get conferences tration meetings of parents, which ! will be held at 8 p.m. in the student meet | Santi, Brian Dwyer, James JasperNeal, will individual uled for each student school next month. Jim | son’ and John Risdon; Bear badge to Mark Geraci, Lion badges to James Registration with Carlson’s 11. The defensive ability of Steve Block and Lou Guentz was a little too much for the smaller Ravinia team. Tom Phillips and George Moran paced the losers with 14 points each. LEAGUE STANDINGS belonged Be Awards given out recently to the - pack included: Denners to Ray Doe preparation for the registraof the incoming freshman class at Highland Park High School next fall; the guidance department of the high school will hold a series of meetings to explain the registration program. These meetings will start next week. Jim Bagley paced the Stag and Doe team to an easy 56-40 win over the Ravinia Plumbers by scoring 12 of his 24 points in the last period. Bagley was helped offensively by Two 17 In tion Gardeners scored early and fast to pull ahead by a 18-7 first period score. Washington Gardens Downs Ravinia Standard With HPHS Schedules Frosh Registration Meetings Next Week Turns; Mary Fort Atherton Sheridan, making crash Collides of Quarters was an improper Jan. 31 ticketed 804, for turn after a at Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Highland Park police report. She tried to turn right from the left-hand lane, police say; but hit a car alongside driven by Mary B. Sicuro of Bie cert Soo �|Disney Show on Tap For Highwood Kids At Comm. Center When the schools are out next ‘| Tuesday, February 12, Highwood’s Community Center will sponsor an all-colored Walt Disney show for the school children of the area. Performances of ten colored cartoons, as well as all colored movie trip to Disneyland are on tap for the children that see this movie. Performances are set for and 1:30 p.m. With the local movies M" more “DIAL M for Motherhood” was theme as “calls on direct lines to hearts of Chicago area volunteers” were put through in the recent annual enrollment drive opening luncheon of the Chicago Maternity Center at the Casino. Volunteers now are seeking contributions totalling $341,279 for the 1963 Center budget. From left are Mrs. John W. Loeb, Charal Ln., Mrs. Thomas R. Weil, Forest Ave., Highland Park team chairman; and Mrs. Kenneth R. Rusnak, Roger Williams Ave. adult for their 10 a.m. becoming viewers, the Disney movies are a must for all children of the area. Two full houses are ceeds expected will be and turned center’s Chest in progress. Drive, . * * _ When the all PIPING over to the which is now the night tune woman’s Ave., presents exotic for the drum board E. Hokin, Hazel — N. Deere — delightful objects for sale at the — left are Mrs. Edwin chairman; Nelson Mrs. Harris, struments are among the many | | Park Dr.; and Mrs. Stanley Korshak, Hazel Ave. The musical in- its an- of the dance, an beating and sponsoring the shop. From nual Turnabout Dance, the girls will pick up the tag for everything that usually is reserved for the boy that night. This Turnabout Dance is scheduled in Highwood’s Community Center. The date of the dance is set for Friday, February 15. Tickets can be obtained at the door, GAY Court on Michigan Ave., Chicago, is this trio of Highland Park members of the Woman's Board of the Chicago Medical School * center A newly-opened La Bourse, novel smart re-sale shop in the Italian pro- shop. The shop is open six days a week. which will be held from 7:30 thru 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Julio Campagne is in charge of the night’s chaperones, and she and her committee, plans a pleasant surprise for all that attend that night. ae % * The center’s Community Chest drive has approached the $600 mark with many local citizens yet to be heard from. If the center is ever to reach its goal, the tardy HIGHLAND PARKER Mike Nussbaum (c), threatens another Highland Parker, Dick Ueland (r) in a scene from “A View From the Bridge” which will be presented Feb. 8, 9 at the Wilmette Jr. High School. Mrs. J. R. Terry (I), of Wilmette, plays the part of Nussbaum’s Highland Parkers At uary View From Bridge” its Annual Meeting on Jan14th, the Deerfield Township Association elected follow- ing efficers to serve for two year terms: Marvin A. Marder, 1040 Court, Chairman; Seymour Waldman, .1789 Old Briar, Vice Chairman; David Rivkin, 1864 Garland, Vice Chairman; Lawrence Crowley, 960 Burton, Treasurer; Ruth Braver, 380 Lakeside, Secretary. The following members were elected to the Executive CommitBurnstein, 510 Ravine; Mrs. Orrin Bernstein, 315 Deere Park Drive; Carol schiml, 200 Braeburn; Ted North Eisen- Winter, 223 Linden Park; Sherwin Rodgers, 253. Oak Knoll; Alfred Bederman, 400 Park Ave.; Alam Jacobs, 425 Cedar; Richard Ettlinger, 985 dan; Beverly Richard Lang, Gibbs, 1408 256 SheriRavine Drive; Ellen Goldberg, 375 Ravine Drive; Arthur Grossman, 418 Briarwood; Lyla Marder, 1040 Court Ave.; Jerome Gumbiner, 149 Oak Knoll. The Deerfield Township Voters Association works to promote efficient, honest and representative government, which they believe can only be maintained through the vigilence and efforts of well informed voters. Through its publication “Our Town” the Association recommends candidates and informs voters on issues after care- ful screening and _ consideration. se: Eo Soe ee February 7, 1963 of “QUESTION, * Highwood out and sent to * a Logan, Dick Those Italian movies has Rome View from the Bridge’’ to be presented Friday and. Saturday nights, February 8 at the Wilmette season, “The Frank” directed of Chicago. The Diary of Anne by Mr. Will Haas, Director for ‘A View who is the Producer and. Resident Director of a new venture in theathe Country Old Club Orchard Theatre, Country in Club, Prospect Heights. On State Among Otto in Europe sings several popular in the to serve Grievance the State was college by Senator William Proxmire (Dem., Wis.), center. At left, — is James Oppenheimer, sophomore, of 218 Laurel Ave. Former Lake Forester Proxmire spoke on “The Challenge of Our Times.” | Italian songs movie. * on that day, 3 and 5 * * between p.m. Basketball, for the hours that trampolene, bd 2K of activity. tumbling, ping pong, and cheerleading offered the little lassies. are at the ing squad, is expected to get underway next week, with Lincoln’s Birthday being set aside for these over 50 girls will . try out Salyards Photo — HAWAII CAME to Highland Park this week when hula dancers — and singers from the islands presented an hour and a half show ~ * Tryouts for Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS basketball team Cheerlead- this squad. Panel College Commons following the recent convocation speech at the and tryouts. Eight girls will be selected on | If you’re from Highwood, and wish your daughter to take part in the Wednesday afternoon Girls Day program in Highwood’s Community Center, come any week, and Board Rd., Lanza for — H. and R. Anspach Travel Aloha Airlines, introducing their new as courtesy of the — Dates for the third annual Fine Arts Festival, sponsored by the formal Suburban Fire Arts Center, are Saturday and Sunday, July 13-14, and the place is the Crossroads Shopping Center, Skokie Valley Rd. by Federal Mediation and Conciliation Commission Director William Simkin, and also at sessions of the National Academy of Arbitrators. — Hono- jet-prop service from lulu, Oahu, to neighboring islands. Shown from left are Don © Kuailii, passenger relations and service manager of Aloha Air- | lines in Kona, Hawaii; Stewerdess Stephanie Marciel; Donna Bush, — Deerfield, sales representative of the agency; and Hiram Naipo, | Oe director of agency sales for Aloha Airlines in Honolulu. tendance last week at a luncheon at the Association to hear an in- talk Agency, Fine Arts Festival Set for July 13-14 those asked by Governor Kerner Employees’ filmed as its background. from the Bridge” is Ted Liss of Chicago, tre, The was Howard Junior High School, 17th & Spencer Sts. at 8:30 p.m. Nussbaum is taking part in a Wilmette theatre production for the first time, but was in a dramatic acting workshop the group held last summer. Ueland played Peter in Wilmette’s opening show of the fall movie Etu, Sheridan Center. of “A George night, at Community Sunday’s show is in color and stars Mario Lanza and Zsa Zsa Gabor in “For The First Time.” The Miller’s, Freshman are still be- Ueland, 1698 First St. portrays Rudolpho, one of the “submarines” smuggled in from Sicily in Wilmette Little Theatre’s production Arthur PLEASE!” right, calls in the informal question-answer session in Lake Forest | * Highwood’ the longshoreman, center goal. center Eddie, Committee of the Chicago Bar Association, was among those in at- ID * ing shown, each Sunday should contact 2-8468. _ Thursday, * * John Byrne Chamberlin 735 Baldwin Road. Mrs, Chamberlin, a past Chairman of the Labor Law Marder, the Utah, where Utah State University is located. That higher school of learning, was interested in knowing more about Highwood’s recreation program with (emphasis on the center’s basketball program). Persons interested in participating on. candidate interviewing teams Marvin that Mike Nussbaum, 920 Ridgewood Road, is playing the lead roll of and 9 tee: so that announced Community movie Have Leads In “A Wade; can reach The M. A. Marder Chrmn. Harold contributions niece in the play. Deerfield Township Voters Ass’n Elects Voters citizens must come thru with their a The show this year, it was de- | cided by the board in last week’s — session, will be both invitational | and juried. Three-quarters of the — exhibition will be invitational and — the remaining juried. quarter will Page H 67—D be 59 © �Unitarian Minister To Discuss Lincoln CRAFTwWoOoO0oD edhe “Lincoln—Measure of a Man” : : is the topic of the sermon to be delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer at the North K Another e Service G uaranteed Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd. The minister, who points out that the nation is approaching Lincoln’s birthday a century after the : Emancipation INTRODUCES GENUINE 4 take (PRONOUNCED NORDIC Proclamation, will of “this president name symbolizes whose American states- manship at its most heroic.” On Sunday February 17, the Rev. SOW-NA) : stock Mr. Bletzer hood will talk on Rediscovered.” the National “BrotherMentioning Conference on Reli- gion and Race held in Chicago January 14-17, he states that Unitarians find themselves in the main- stream cern. of American religious con- “The theme of brotherhood that has fired the hearts of Unitarian preachers from the time of Channing and Parker; indeed, the theme of righteousness and justice as in- dispensable hallmarks of religion, proclaimed from the time of the prophets of Israel, has been recognized as the valid, central pur- pose of churches and synagogues!” Baha'is Will Present Musical Skit Tonight A musical skit entitled “A Family Argument” will be presented tonight at the weekly Thursday Fireside conducted by the Baha’is of Deerfield. The discussion meeting begins at 8:15 p.m. at the McCurdys, 849 Osterman Ave. Mr. and Mrs: Walker Jensen, members of the Winnetka Baha’i Community, prepared and are the family ment.” Walker is the program with an ‘“argua lawyer and both he and his wife are active in the North group, Shore of Human which she Relations is a board member. WSCS Defies Old Man Winter; Plans Spring Hat Sale February 13 The WHAT iS A SAU NA? It is a bath of hot dry air which aids the circulatory system, stimulates the mind and body. SAUNA is a tradition of the Finnish people that has existed for over 1,000. years! Your SAUNA can be put indoors or outdoors! WHAT WILL A SAUNA DO FOR fe | re are ¢ee Complete ee installation—ready PENT to use! 9] tf Relax—a Craftwood Make small, convenient CRAFTWOOD monthly LUMBER solid : © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood guarantee : means—the lead the you Finns toward are Makes pores your that peaches famous! SAUNA and you feel finest workmanship, 1:30 to o’clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 in spring the hats evening. will just as they have been built install the SAUNA — saving won- prices! TOWN A Town Meeting 4 Many new shown and come and to will be served. section for items there at moneyMEETING is hereby called for to for the following purposes: Ni. To receive Neueand actCameaee, on requestoS of the SAUNA and Pear be convened at 8:00 p.m. on February Sth in the Auditorium of Deerfield High School in Finland “How be members are asked bring their friends. Advisory trict No. a CRAFTWOOD February 1652 cream is built from for over Where” you 8.Council 3. RSs 1,000 ween — and aspen are sh ies op plan to Vacancies subdivide on the Dis- Adviso = oe ee ce CHARLES E. PIPER ecretary iia visory os ey = unciete want i sete PEGAL NOTICE EREBY GIVEN veethatei nomi-8 BiosO petitions fee ‘candidates f to th d of i the, Deerfield Public : A Schools, aeDistrict No ; 109, shall be filed with Henry Kimball, Sec retary of the Board, at the Deerfield Gram- mar School, located at 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday. The first date for filing petitions is February 27, 1963 and the last date for filing petitions is March 23, 1963. Election will be held April 13, 1963. Two members are to be elected for full term. COMPANY ¢ Wednesday, f sh raiPROMPT readESTIMATE. eames FREE payments! Daily 7 8-5:30 *The timber Service! Highland i 9-1 T Y sale on 13, at the parsonage at Tree Lane. The hours are from Turn to the Want-Ad it! There is a Craftwood SAUNA design and size eae to fit: every application — es yan nace = © unday Sunday — cleanse — years. Only Craftwood quality cedar f used. Only expert trained Craftwood 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy.41 Park which and @ i for muscles nerves tense unwind In the true tradition of Finland 1 by pe sa 1 SAUNA plans! @ QUALI : All dates do is bring aA We'll show you many Guaranteed* aching — Chris- hat “Hard-to-Find” WHY CHOOSE A >CRAFTWOOD 99 500 id you of of the Christ Methowill sponsor a spring YOU? derful. Installed complete . relax complexion from © @ ; comfort Other Models MS SOR . . fa! EN ae oy ¢ Installed by Craftwood skilled, bondec Sera mae ¢ Full size 6’x8’ for oe price! It will : Society Service Church Refreshments : ee Women’s tian dist ID 2-0140 : HENRY R. KIMBALL Secretary : the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! é : bonded and insured servicemen ‘ dedicated Board of Education : District Deerfield,109Illinois to bring you 2/1/63—D37 Thursday, February 7, 1963 �John Cruikshank Cited For Sales By Insurance |Someone Calls You For Caucus Chat 1317 Co. John W. Cruikshank III of Oxford Rd., was cited for his sales record at the recent annual meeting of the John H. Jamison Agency If, in the next. few days, someone of phones and wishes to ask you questions relating to the caucus —don’t hang up! of It’s only the of the League Caucus of Women Deerfield who are survey part of as Committee Voters of a study of “Caucus—What Is It?” The committee hopes to determine from the results of the survey how much or how little the community knows about its caucus system. Should the need for clarification and education become evident the committee will formulate plans for disseminating the neces- sary information. Regardless of the of the Northwestern Mutual outcome, the committee members hope the survey will stimulate interest in local government. Members working on the survey include the chairman, Mrs. John Ward, and Mrs. Karl Berliant, Mrs. Life Insurance Company. Cruikshank led the agency in lives for the year. His total sales in 1962 were in excess of a million dollars of life insurance. Council of a strategic air command combat crew, prior to joining the Jamison agency in 1959. He is active in community affairs and serves as an area chairman for the Schools Committee of the Prince- ton club the of Chicago. deacon board Deerfield will hold its monthly at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home Long, of Mr. and Mrs. George 1357 Bayberry Lane. Addi- tional information calling Mr. the church may Long at office. be WI had by 5-3903 or Anyone interested in bettering Christian family life in the suburban areas is invited to attend the meeting and participate in the discussions. The book to be read and discussed by members this month is “Modern Rivals to Church Faith” by Cornelius Loew, Layman’s Theological Library. Ronald Goodman, Mrs. Ernest Janus, Mrs. Glen Neidhardt, Mrs. Anthony Sabato, Mrs. Spartacos Tinacci, and Mrs. Guy Wood. rn it indoors. President A graduate of Princeton University, Cruikshank was a flying officer in the U.S. Air Force and a member The round table discussion group the First Presbyterian Church meeting conducting their NOW WORKING eoeak DLT Presbyterian Round Table Discussion Group Meets Friday Don’t Hang Up If KEN’S Shav-n-Hare-Cut 832 Avenue Central > ID 2-1606 ? Ye “with a smokeless, odorless ® He is also on of the village church in Northbrook, is president of the men’s council of the village | church, and is vice president and program chairman of the Chicago Council of United Presbyterian Men. incinerator Install a Gas incinerator in the utility room or basement — you'll never know it's there .. _ except when you need it. Then just lift the lid, drop the bag — don't bother to sort refuse and garbage. The Gas flame goes to work instantly, silently. It's the mod- Robert J. Rumpsa The Borg-Erickson Corporation, Chicago, makers of Borg bath ern, sanitary way to dispose of messy garbage and trash. Best of all, no more trips to scales and other products for the home, has announced the executive promotion of Robert J. Rumpsa of 1641 Garand Drive, to National Sales Manager of the company. Previous to his new appointment, an outside garbage can! See a demonstration Rumpsa was Midwest Sales Manager. soon. ONLY 5 PERCENT DOWN — Regional AS LITTLE AS $7.15 PER MONTH! OILS PRINTS DRAWINGS WATERCOLORS Company | by contemporary “The Friendly People”’ American European Mexican OR VISIT YOUR GAS APPIANCE DEALER artists | 444-8046 934. Linden Winnetka J ADELE ROSENBERG GALLERY Sieacdacr: February 7, 1963 Page H 45—D 61 �Week Youth Deerfield Churches To Observe The Rev. Gil Dodds, Famed Athlete, Is Guest Speaker The youth churches of will servance all will Deerfield hold their of Deerfield first Youth ob- Week will at an Inter-Church Youth Rally this Sunday, February 10, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Church. The Rev. Gil Dodds, well known athlete, will give an address during the worship service which ce eon = Representatives of Deerfield churches met at Bethlehem Church last week to plan the Youth Fellowship Group Of Congregational Church Organizes Deacons Attend Dinner to Honor Board Members The an’s Forty-two deacons field Presbyterian of the DeerChurch _at- tended a barbecue dinner recently in the church dining-room to honor retiring members of the board and to welcome new members. Those retiring from active service after completing three-year terms are Robert Varick, Dallas Davis, Roy Bartrem, Kennard: Manchester, and Edward Alder. Newly elected deacons are Alan Axtell, David Main, Hollace Roberts, Rob- ert Schulze and James Woolley. Dr. D. E. Wassen spoke on the subject, “The Neglected Alternative,” including reflections on the nature of Communist society based on his personal experiences as a citizen of Bulgaria and as a refugee from behind the Iron Curtain. Vice moderator, Dallas Davis, tribute members and the duties of ‘new members to the retiring board gave an outline of the deacons to the of the board. Active Board There are approximately 65 ordained deacons who are members of the They ficers local Presbyterian are considered of the church Church. permanent and of- receive ordination for life upon their election to the office. The active board, however, consists of 15 members who are elected to three-year terms by the congregation.. Methodist Women’s Group Meets Feb. 20 The next meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Christ Methodist Church will be -held meeting of 'A of the Wom- the Congrega- tional Church of Deerfield was held at the home of Mrs. John S. Usry at 26 Forestway Drive. Al-though the thermometer stood well below the zero mark, the meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Emory Cleveland of 1338 Somer- of the of Illinois Women’s the Congregational Fellowship and Chris- tian Churches, was guest speaker for the evening. She outlined aims of Congregational women’s ties in Illinois and pointed the women activiout that of Illinois are anxious- the-new United Church of Christ, of which the -local church is a member. She suggested three general areas of activity to be included the local fellowship ventures Service,” Mrs. been program: in “Ad- in Reading,” “Friendiy and “Social Action.” Russell W. Walther has elected president of the local group. A nominating committee was chosen to submit names of candidates to complete the slate of officers. Youth-Boy Scout Sunday Scheduled At Zion Lutheran Youth and Boy Scout Sunday will be observed this week at the 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. services at the Zion Lutheran Church. Various members of the Boy Scouts and the Luther League will take part. The address to the congregation on the subject, “Youth, Christ and the Church,” will be given by Jim Andrews, Judy Peterson, Henry Elliott and Debi Berggren. The Old set Ave. Testament lesson Boy Scout Dorn The president, Mrs. David Elmgren, will speak on her experi‘ences last. summer at the School of Missions in Elmhurst. Epistle, by Scout Duane Frykman, and the Gospel lesson,.by Arthur Zeman Jr. A re-dedication to the principles Page H 46—D 62 dramatization, will be read by Schuffman; the “The Waiting People,” was presented at the January meeting of the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ. The skit was written to introduce a young orphan which the guild is sponsoring in Hong Kong. was well-attended. Mrs. Clarence S. Coats, president ly awaiting the program of activities which is being developed by Moderator paid second Fellowship ‘The Waiting People’ Presented to Guild Of Trinity United Co-Authors Authors of the play were Mrs. Paul Shipley of Lake Forest and Mrs Leonard Olson of Prairie The report was The They wait for something passage: people. better to happen to them. Some wait for a job or a chance to go to school. Some wait for a disease to heal or a pain to lessens ... some wait for a miracle to happen, so they can go back home to a land that may not know them or care about them now The church is there, among the waiting people. And wherever the church is, no matter how disobedient and sin-torn it may be, or how small or hemmed newly elected retiring financial officers re- vestrymen: Wheaton at W. country track College. athletic Dodds was and of the called the “King newsmen years career and of the coaches. track was cli- four minutes, five and three- tenths seconds. Highlights of his participation in track events include the National Collegiate four mile cross country Stern, Naperville head his Mr. in To Hold Family Worship Service Leonard is on the at maxed by the establishment of a new world’s indoor record for the mile at the Millrose Games in New York’s Madison Square Garden. He broke his own record which had been set in the Chicago Daily News Relays. The distance was covered Beth Or Congr. Rabbi Dodds championship; winner of the coveted Sullivan Award, presented to amateur athlete the done most towards who the has advance- ment of good sportsmanship during the year; winner of the New York “Sportswriter’s Trophy” for out- standing spirit- contribution to the field Beth Wor- of sports; and election to Helm’s Hall of Fame in California. shp Service to be observed Friday, The Rev. Mr. Dodds is a graduate of Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. He earned a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Gordon Seminary, Boston, Mass.; the M.A. in ual Or, leader of Congregation has announced a Family February gregation at the 15, at 8 p.m. The concurrently holds services North Shore Unitarian The service, birthday which blessings. will Children at- tending the Religious School of Congregation Beth Or will contribute social service funds to plant in Christian education at Wheaton College; and a master’s degree in honor observance of education from Northwestern Uni- versity. Youth | Rally committee chair- men include Marilyn Mandler, refreshments, Bethlehem; Bob Reimer, worship service, Presbyterian; Diane Hansen, registration, St. Gregory’s; and Virginia Johnson, “Willkommen,’ Says WMS of Evangelical Free Church Sunday “Willkommen” is extended to all by Missionary Society the invitation the Women’s of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Cast The cast included Mrs. Ronald Nagel, rickshaw driver; Mrs. Philip Desenis, missionary; Mrs. Edith Arnett, teacher; Mrs. Leonard Olsen, young girl; Mrs. Jack Harris, customer; Mrs. Shipley, tourist; Mrs. Richard Evans, marine; Mrs. Jean Kapschull, young man; Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, fisherman, and Mrs. LeRoy Berning, old man. Leaguers and coach During ‘-|Joseph Brown, Robert Johnston and Richard Dexter, whose terms have expired. The senior warden, Edwin M. White, and junior warden, Hubert Kelley, were reelected for one-year terms. in, Christ is there . . . In this way, trees in Israel are we not the waiting people?” ‘| the holiday. of scouting will be given master Carl Zitzewitz. structor Rev. read. three of Committee Officers place theme High School. For the years he was an in- by the the Community 14 previous Eighteen and ad- staff Milers” presented driver contact. Mr. were the scouting movement, will include participation of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts and Brownies. Ted Homer, scoutmaster of troop 550 and a member of the congregation, will speak on “The Values in Scouting.” The service will also commemorate the holiday of Tu B’Shvat, Jewish Arbor Day. Children whose birthdays are celebrated in January and February will be called to the pulpit for in Rev. Temporal Condition of the Church” “Spiritual His Emptiness,” counseling Parson” the Church. came on “Flying on View. Portrayed were a variety of persons with whom a rickshaw In concluded with the “These are the waiting based and Reports the The rally is part of the national observance of “Youth Week” and all Protestant churches have been invited to participate. recreation, Zion Lutheran. Edward Kussler, Keith Rawitzer and George Lutz were elected to serve four-year terms as vestrymen at the annual meeting of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church last week. Week Rally to be held this Sunday, February 10. From left to right are Richard M. Sawatske, Zion Lutheran; Marilyn Mandler, Bethlehem; Father Gilbert Dahlberg, St. Gregory’s; Robert Reimer and the Rev. William Taylor, Presbyterian; and the Rev. Gene Koth, Bethlehem. Ginger Johnson of Zion Lutheran Church was absent when the picture was taken. be Fill refreshments. At Annual Meeting Of St. Gregory’s : registration. “To Youth Week. The worship service will be followed by recreation and Vestrymen Elected S follow dress, by Scout- will be “greeters” and also act as ushers. Between the services, hot chocolate will be served to all the members by the Boy Scout troop at a winter camp- site which will be erected in the yard of the church. Richard M. Sawatske will be the liturgist for the services. Christian Science Church Announces Sermon at of understanding Spirit will be Christian church services this vealed Mrs. Lawrence “Now the Lord is and where the Spirit is, there is liberty” (II Science Sunday, reBuck, clerk. that Spirit: of the Lord Cor. 3:17) is a Scriptural passage from the Les- son-Sermon “Spirit.” From entitled “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will also be read: “When we realize that Life is Spirit, never in nor of mat- ter, this pand ing into all in understanding will ‘ex- self-completeness, God, good, -and no other consciousness” Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Refreshments For Sunday The importance God as infinite emphasized on find- needing (p. 264). At this meeting, which place the regular February ing, colored Gandersheim will slides taken in Germany re- meet- at Bad will be shown. An old castle at this location has been purchased by the Free Church of America for use as a Bible Institute and for other church activities. As year, their project for the current the women’s missionary so- cieties of the entire denomination have undertaken to raise $21,000 toward the price of the property. In keeping with the theme of the meeting, typical German pas- tries, such as streusel kuchen and blitzkuchen, will be served with coffee after the service. Members of the Faith Circle will be hostesses. : Thursday, February 7, 1963 �FG GE GT GT GT SGT GT GT GT GT a. Deerfield BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wooed School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m, GT CGT me: Ora OG LIQUIDATION ae aiie...tihe...riie...0iie...eiie,..olie.-sifie..oide,.oliie...siie..oihe..sihe.siiesiie..siie. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 3824 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 Sorte Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and a.m. SGT Worship nid HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rey. assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. GT side side ofie sie. site se ofa ofa pie 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 Waukegan Rd. Stadt, pastor. 10:45 a.m. and BAPTIST Phone: Sunday 7 p.m. CHURCH. 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philtfp A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Guest Speaker Meeting Dates eled to many parts of the world for en’s Guild will meet Margery the Wom- during the second week of February for their monthly meeting. The ladies have completed their study of “The Church’s Mission and Persons with Special Needs” and during the next few months will study the countries on the Rim of East Asia: Korea, Taiwan, Okinawa and Hong Kong. This month the Circle pro- gram chairmen Buffer on the will present Rim” (the “The area of Okinawa and Taiwan). Marth Circle will meet Monday, February lers, 11, at Mrs. Maurice Mil- 1010 Hillside; the Women’s Society of World Service will meet for a Dessert luncheon in the Church Lounge Tuesday, February 12, at 1 p.m.; The Evening circles will meet Tuesday, February 12, at 8 p.m.: Naomi Circle at Mrs. Carl Anderson’s, 1034 Elmwood, Rachel Circle at the home of Mrs. Charles Shepard, 1106 Davis Street, Ruth Circle ‘at Mrs. Fred Chezem, 1156 Linden Avenue, and the Esther Circle at the home of Mrs. Thomas Naumann, 700 Westgate. In addition grams, the to circles handwork projects ing “Country Fair’? —_ Saturday, the study pro- busy with are for the comwhich will be April 27. Redeemer Evangelical ‘ (Mo. Lutheran Church M9, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Worship: 10:15 A.M. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9 A.M. Feb..10: “Outer Space or Inner Space?” Spiritual Life Mission Week: Feb, 12-17 Wed., Feb. 13, 7:30 P.M. ’’Run’’ Sun., ‘Feb. 17: “Get Into Orbit’ | The Rev. H. E. Hohenstein, Richmond Heights, Mo., preaching A warm welcome awaits you here. The Rev. Robert 4. Ld rendelin, Pastor Lutheran Hr., WMAG. : 30 Saturday, February McCormick, Baha’i Faith, who comes field to speak on ‘Man: Likeness of nothing quite out of business |: because so unusual as going oe the doctor insists that it be done, yet that’s our situation. Result for you is fantastic se savings on beautiful knitwear, cruise apparel and truly fine accessories. Be sure to shop Church Circles Announce Feb. On There’s 10 Deer- SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. Masonic - Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: CE 4-9370. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 am., and 7 p.m. Bethlehem GOING OUT OF BUSINESS | W ASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. field 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. of the 3 Ss Da 1250] 945-0708. Rev. Mel service: 9: 30 a.m., OF 1331 John 10:30 Circles O of 9, early for widest selection. Mrs. has travto Deer- Image and | God.” The meeting will be held 8:15 p.m. at the McCurdy residence, 849 Osterman Ave. rice Miller and Mrs. Albert Breuer are co-chairmen of the. special family day. ; hats Where GT THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 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 Weicome to Everyone Calendar and Announcements Thursday, February 7 10:00 a.m. Woman’s Service bole Meeting. 1: 00 p.m. Woman’s Association Discussion Group Meeting in the Church Parlor. Mr. Hutchison will lead the discussion on “Church and State.” A coffee hour will precede the discussion. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Friday, February 8 10:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Chicago Presbyterial Society will meet at The Community Presbyterian Church of Mount Pros- pect, 401 North Main Street, Mount Prospect. 8:00 p.m. The Schooner Ship of the Mariners, the church’s organization ‘for married couples, will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Welch, Jr., 23 Cambridge Lane, Deerfield, (WI 5-1160) for a discussion of Highland Park City Government led by Mr. Paul A. Reaume. Guests welcome Sunday, February 10 9:30 am. FIRST CHURCH SERVICE. Dr. Young preaching. Toddlers Group and church school classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. — 9:30 a.m. High School Groups. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Hour in honor of new members in the Church Parlor. Pre-school children Pie Sag for. — 10:50 a.m. Choir Rehears 11:15 am. SECOND CHURCH SERVICE. Dr. Young preaching. Toddlers Group and church school classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. 12:15 p.m. Fellowship Hour in honor of new members in the Church Parlor. ” Pre-school children cared for. Tuesday, February 12 6:30 p.m. The Tuesday Evening Group, the church’s organization for business and professional women. Dinner meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday, February 13 9:30 a.m. Meeting of women participating in the “Meals On Wheels” program. 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. Thursday, February 14 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Association Board Meeting 3:30. p.m. Tintor Choir Rehearsal. xis, the church’s organization for high school students, will hold their Winter Hi-Away, a semi-annual retreat, at George Williams College Camp, Williams Bay, Wisconsin on ‘February 15th, 16th, and 17th. ; | | FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS throughout the store! All sales cash All sales final No returns La Jolie Femme, Inc. 1923 Sheridan Road, Highland Park ID 2-0860 P.M., Sun. Thursday, February 7, 1963 : oe ‘Page H 47—D 63 cae �GEORGE / DIDNT 1 TELL YOU THE ATTIC AND BASEMENT HAD TO BE CLEANED TODAY 2// Dear — f Relax, prescml, 4 : : athe (lass Hlenageric DF Lee AI SERVICE. Their men will clean the Jerry Orbach, st ae of “Carnival,” and Helen Ross of 1160 Chestnut St., who has the lead role in the Deerfield Stagers production of “Glass Menagerie,” exchange notes at a buffet supper attic and basement SPOTLESSLY Te 7 STAGERS I just called the HIGHLAND REFUSE the Stagers gave at the William Olendorf home in Highland and then haul the junk away. Park. Democratic Women To Hear Tribute To Mrs. Roosevelt 454 Central Avenue “Your Local ID Scavenger e We Heed The third annual luncheon of the Lake County Regular Democratic Women’s Club is to be a memorial to Eleanor Roosevelt and will be held at the Country Squire Restaurant, Routes 45 and 120, 2-2886 Your Needs’’ near Grayslake, on Wednesday. EX-NORTH SHORE LINE ~ COMMUTERS! Registration will start at 10:30 a.m. to be followed by a business meeting at 11 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Reservations A be Welcome aboard tribute paid by Eric A. Graepp of 926 Holly ling, wife of the -president of Court has been named an asso- Roosevelt University. This univerciate member of Charles W. sity was first dedicated to FrankGreengard Associates, Deerfield. lin Delano Roosevelt and later reGraepp has been with the com- dedicated to President and Mrs. pany since 1959. He received Roosevelt on her 70th birthday. his degree at the University of Dr. and Mrs. Sparling were close Illinois and is a registered pro- friends of Mrs. Roosevelt. Dr. Kenneth Janda, assistant fessional engineer in the state. professor of political science at From New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petroski, formerly of Bergenfield, N. J., are the new owners of the home at 1148 Kenton Rd. The Petroskis are the parents-of Jim, 18, Sandy, 16, Nancy, 13, Michael, 7, and Susan, 4. Northwestern University, will speak on “Why People Vote As They Do.” He will discuss voting trends, surveys and voter psychology. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained from either Mrs. Harry Sholl, WI 5-2417, or Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, WI reservations Buy and hold CLASS ride on one of The steel suburban be a pleasure. Milwaukee that commuting can These new, bi-level beauties are electrically air-conditioned to keep you warm in winter, cool in summer. Seats are roomy, extra comfortable. Windows are glare-proof, shatter-proof. And these cars ride so very, very smoothly ! Why not step aboard and see what we mean? You'll arrive (at Union Station) relaxed, refreshed —ready for a good day’s work. See what trains suit you best —pick up a suburban train _ schedule at your nearest Milwaukee Road station. Savings Bonds. Deadline for Tickets are Friday. $3.00. AND ORGAN LESSONS instructions, 12 lessons for only $12.00. Road’s gleaming, stainless trains will convince you S. 5-1688. is LESSONS—1 hour each week. Includes use of instrument and free music. PRIVATE One U. PIANO THE MILWAUKEE ROAD'S new bi-level suburban trains! to Mrs. Roosevelt will Mrs. Edward J. Spar- LESSONS—'2 hour evening and weekly—morning, afternoon or scheduled to suit your conven- ience. RENTALS—piano or organ, only $8.00 per month. If you ‘should decide to buy the instrument, all rental paid will apply toward the purchase. All students — beginning or advanced — are taught by our qualified, experienced teachers. If you really want to learn and advance musically, contact us at your earliest opportunity. JOHN-CHARLES 347 Milwaukee Libertyville, Ul. Ave. MUSIC CO. EM 2-3601 Thursday, February 7, 1963 �SUPER BUY! BUY! Y Welgtccns White Hobnail Colonial Style ~ Boudoir or for “every Highland Park of the house. Patio and porch, HEAD GUE RIERS Deerfield. Northbrook Meadows | Commons Northbrook — Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road BOX OF 50 {1975 Cherry Lane © too! 100 ASPIRIN Self-Service! Lower Prices! “Worthmore” pure USP ee43: LA PALINAS AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH Including AMAZING SAVINGS! plastic shade; genuine walnut legs! Ideal room PRESCRIPTION Battery Operated TV Lamp Unbreakable YOUR Mild “Ideals” cigars. 4 heustees, 88 wall bracket. Only... soo For Playmates, “75 QBS seller. . SIZE Facial Tissues ~} 5-grain only 98° ee BAN 83° size COLGATE TOOTH PASTE—FAMILY Roll-On Deodorant RED AND WHITE VALENTINE PLUSH oo Lotion ° 7-IN. BEAR Eee @ é SIZE 7-IN. DOG 8}.1N. DOLL} Choice Schoo!mates, Teachers! Send VALENTINE CARDS! = 20" Dale= 59 OB Novy Tints Designs . Economically... At Walgreens Rooms Grill & Fountains! Grilled Chopped Sirloin Steak Mushroom h fries, sauce, cole French slaw _ salad + plus rolls and butter. Free Coffee, 69c Tea or Coke CHOCOLATES VENIDA HAIR | a) HEART BOX DRISTAN DECONGESTANT 10c quality IN A 1-LB s Selection of TABLETS — 24’s Motto or Conversation CANDY HEARTS — A clever Valentine. saying on each one! Large 94-ounce bag.. 6-0z. Photo Discounts! | KODACOLOR FILM Deluxe Quality! WALGREENS ICE CREAM Made with lots of sweet cream. Over 20 flavors! .. but } POLAROID FILM her Extra Large Bonnet! S-way switch. Use anywhere, indoors or out! Weighs only 23°. pounds. Ready to ag play! | Ee “Prais” 30-Day insured No. 5 FLASHBULBS SHE 12:89" ISCOUNT PR 38 Camphorated Oil ::= rs "My, Sin" Fragrance $5 1 Discount! Seamlesss Nylons .. black & white, 3000 speed. Only i Petroleum Jelly 3222 give ARPEGE RECORDER _ Famous Anything 120, 620 and 127 Size ) Transistor Tape 76° #47 of " DE MET’S TURTLES - Promise Her F abulous Fun! $1°% ROLL Box | 1 4 Ekeeloy Heart Shape AUTOMATIC APPLIANCES! bc. CAKE PANS PRE-SEASON DISCOUNT BUY! Folding Alumingm one Executive hi- 12" SKILLET. Sige > heat; thermostat. Mercury. 2:55: omihi 6” velon webbed. LAY-AWAY ol NOW! Small deposit holds it Compare 79c sets! cont for Cols = Rocket Ship Tey in Box of MATEY * Bubbles children clean! 20 to 30 baths per box. ~ YOUR DOLLAR BUYS. MORE...AT YOUR Thursday, February 7, 1963 Walger DRUG STORE Liquor nox told - Whi te orgold. | .FIFTH ieee A in Deerfield Page H 49—D 65 �“Better call Household Pest Control right away.” “Our kitchen’s simply overrun with ants.” Don't put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service— guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. Call. HI! 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL to think things are getting a bit sticky as his sister Christine and brother (center) ag StevenMark on birthday cake. The triplets, who celebrate their first birthday today, icing seems sample J are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon L. Olson of 1780 Chris Court. ‘We put our heart in 3 our Baking! Scout the Pack 53rd 250 will anniversary cele- of the Boy Scouts of America at a Blue and Gold dinner Saturday. More than 200 clubs and their parents will meet at Maplewood School at 5 p.m. ide Wipe workshops on the functioning of the local government. Among the subjects to be discussed are these: board of building appeals, board of zoning appeals, electrical commission, Sister City committee and manpower commission. Representatives of these commissions will be introduced at the first at 8 p.m. Pied Piper (exclusive process) eliminates filler |... insole remains fF, smooth and is “more flexible and ‘ 4} comfortable. Crossroads Shopping Skokie Valley on Wednesday, at the village Rd., near Center County NELSON’S Line SHOELAND till 9 Feb. 27, hall. They will give detailed resumes of the functions of their commissions and current problems which they face. There will be time for questions from the audience at the end of the session. The Voters of the league, BSS Berreepseenicey Daily 9:30-5:30, Thursday SEDC The League of Women Voters of Deerfield is preparing a series of | workshop Service committee sponsoring the work- shops, feels these meetings can help bring greater understanding of how the village government operates and can be of great benefit to all Deerfield residents. As seating capacity is limited, the public is asked to call in reservations to WI 5-2214. Wild Bird Feed ECONOMY MIX 25 |b. bag a eee 50 Ib. bag .... $4.25 100 Ib. bag .... $8.00 OTS b : Cub brate SOT OEP BOSC : League of Women Voters Announces Workshop Program Pack 250 Celebrate Boy Scout Anniversary At Dinner Saturday INDIVIDUAL HEART-SHAPED FRENCH PASTRIES HEART CAKES with “Where a marzipan heart. the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” US 620 Central Avenue Page H 50—D 66 ID 2-08615 partry SEED 50 lb. bag .... $9.00 100 Ib. bag .... $17.00 HEART-SHAPED COOKIES PETIT-FOURS, HEART-SHAPED Fresh fruit and whipped cream filling, topped SUNFLOWER SCRATCH FEED 50 Ib. bag eae Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0067 Thursday, February 7, 1963 �School this thelist of students school’s honor roll period. Seventh High board of directors. Hackbarth will Honors two Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Eu- mond. Sonderberg; gene Downar and and have Mrs. Arthur resigned. No re- named for At a recent board meeting, Jean Simpson, host and vice president of the Association, heard various plans which will benefit the area. In the future, each block board Ken Parker, 3.5; Diana Neuman, 3.4; Judy Bohl, 3.3; Carol Johnson, 3.3; Mi will give information to chael Smeltzer, 3.3; Ernest Sammann, 3.3; >|member Jill Hedge, 3.2; Mark Holbrook, 3.2; Maumembers in his immediate vicinity. reen McGuire, 3.2; Michael Schuler, 3.2; Membership dues remain the same, Steve Tarnoff, 3.2; Madeleine Yerke, 3.2; and residents are urged to make Susan Kelso, 3.1; Susan Emery, 3.0; Caroline Gregory, 3.0; Leroy Koetz, 3.0; Jim payment when the representative Praet, 3.0; and Nedra Wondries, 3.0. calls on them. Eighth High Mary Beth Johnson, 3.7. Howe Grade Francis Honors 5, and 3.8; Debbie be Honors Sixth High 3.3; 3.2; 3.2; RichJames Linda Betty township road and to ask questions. Parents are advised the meeting scheduled grade school district, but missable to attend any of ROSE The High Holy 19; i Chauffeur Opportunity you buy knocks 21, and made which to plow cars the event block those the the owner and 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE ID 2-1200 SERVICE day Bonds. roads on streets. In of the ‘Expert Hair Coloring , car can be contacted, and the car moved, the streets will then be cleared. and Honors Marc Berliant, 3.5; JoAnne Caruso, 3.5; Martha Eldredge, 3.5; Kathleen Gedney, 3.5; Robert Loeb, 3.5; Deborah Lundberg, 3.5; Chris Baker, 3.3; Stuart Briber, 3.3; John Curtin, 3.3; Jan Everote, 3.3; Denise Gagne, 3.3; Roberta Graham, 3.3; Josh Hecht, 3.3; Renee Michaels, 3.3; Chuck Mitchell, 3.3; Jeff Netzel, 3.3; Stephen Parrish, 3.3; and Katy Taylor, 3.3. Pam Kaczmarek, 3.2; Robert Miller, 3.2; Jo Ellen Paulson, 3.2; Rosemary Raredon, 3.2; Mike Sazonoff, 3.2; Amy Untermeyer, ; Barbara Walder, 3.2; Jim Anderson, ; Chris Dahlstrom, 3.0; Donna Esposito, ; Gary Géitlitz, 3. 0; Christine Griftner, ; Philip. Jackman, 3.0; Jim. Lersch, 3.0; Kipp Scheer, 3.0; Sandra Schmidt, 3 0; and Linda Thayer, 3.0. tendent DiVencenzo, of school EDENS PLAZA—SHOPPING CENTER superin- district Wilmette, Chicago 102, states that he hopes the AsSociation will express as much interest COMPLETE in cooperating with the school and board as was shown in the FINE recent turnout at the zoning hearing that was held for the industrial park that is to be built just north of the Manor and east of the school. Alpine 1-6006 , BR 3-2550 Permanent INTERIORS ey CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture DRAPERY SLIPCOVER ‘since next school board meeting will be held next Monday night at 8:15 p.m. at the school. FABRICS 1920 1815 By the Yard or Custom Made Royal Neighbors to Meet St. DEERFIELD CLEANERS Avenue Phone 432-1603 © OPERATORS : ABBOTT HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home We are in perhaps the most difficult—and, at the same time, the most interesting —-work there is: We operate a nursing home. . f = Johns EXPERIENCED Edens Plaza Shopping Center The Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet with Mrs. John Ott, 1060 Oakley Ave., on Wednesday, February 13, at 1 p.m. Waves Hair Cutting AND The Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades The Community Club of Aptakisic-Tripp School will hold its reg- Michael Honors - Out of State Service Titles and Transfers - 1963 AUTO LICENSE SERVICE at CENTRAL TIRE CO. Ban-|. pay call ID 2-3550 Delivery Drivers NOTARY every U. S. Savings For appointment and License Northwood, Feb. 19; Red Oak, Feb. Wilmot, February 13. when MARTIN CENTER Pooowoawewewweeweeweweeeweoeoeeweweeeeueeweeeeewewewewewwe* to attend for their it is perthe meet-|, is as follows: Feb. RENA SHOPPING Pick-up Feb. 19; Alan B. Shep14; Elm Place, Feb. 19; Cross, Accessories done by and Edens at Clavey School. schedule nockburn, ard, Feb. WOOL ‘CROSSROADS ings. All meetings will be held at|/ Deerfield 99 i All trimming ular meeting next Tuesday, Feb. 12. Grade Dan Fritz, 3.8; Julie Hakewill, 3;8. Glenn Goodfriend, 3.8; John Kyle, 3.8; Barbara Levine, 3.8; Elaine Olson, 3.8; Barbara Rustman, 3.8; Susan Wells, 3.8; Debbie Kornblau, 3.7; Alison Steiskal, 3.7; Tom Hastings, 3.6; Susan Kondracxck, 3.6; Tom Lloyd, 3.6; and Nancy Visoky, 3.6. s! Stancliff, commissioner, has offered an explanation: for some of the unplowed The meetings will give the parents an opportunity to meet the high school people in charge of registration Salon ee streets in the area. No attempt will - Tom Hirsh, 3.5; Joanne Goulka, Patricia Schulze, 3.3; Frank Baker, Pam Erickson, 3.2; Sandy Phillipi, Scott Pierce, 3.2; Jeffrey Arthur, 3.0; ard Coffey, 3.0; Joan Eldredge, 3.0; Johnson, 3.0; Candy Main, 3.0; Olson, 3.0; Dave Robinson, 3.0; and Wood, 3.0 Schedule of all breeds ee Unusual i Keith Mrs. trimming tee i near, replace placements have been these two vacancies. Honors Henry Hakewell, 4.0; Susan McDermott, 4.0; Charles Katzenberg, 3.8; Patricia Phelan, 3.8; and David Valentini, 3.7. ~ draws the changes have been presented to the Symsack Grade of State by tapers i week reported named to the for the second High Association Parents of eighth-grade students in the Deerfield High School district are urged to attend pre-regitration meetings at the high school. i Junior Secretary Manor re Wilmot Homeowners Deerfield A Honor Students of the i of officers Crossroads Do i As the deadline for certification ee ee oe i News Pre-Registration For Eighth-Grade Parents Scheduled i Deerfield Manor i Wilmot Junior High Reports If you have a problem which Abbott House might help you solve, call on us and let us try—without any obligation on your part. ‘ Ss There are, of course, a number of nursing homes available to you. By all means, look around — and select Abbott House } only if it deserves selection. Perhaps the following brief checklist will help you: i. weslt® 1, Ask how long the nursing hetiie has been established and operating. (Abbott House has been building its reputation for 14 years.) 2. See the home—inspect the kitchen—meet the personnel, tia especially the Supervisor. (Do the same at Abbott House of course. Our kitchens are new. So is our elevator. whole wing of rooms and the beautiful furnishings.) So is one || 3. Get the “feel” of the place. Is it a friendly home? Has it f a tone of hospitality and understanding? Do the residents [| seem happy? DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS CURTAINS FURNITURE RUGS SPRING SPECIAL Daily Pick-up and Delivery Drive-in Service Save on Cash ; & Carry ABBOTT WI 5-0350 82 WAUKEGAN RD. 4. Above all, ask your doctor. Abbott House owes its }} prestige and its success very largely to the fact that North Shore doctors have recommended it for years as one of the finest in the Middle West if not in the whole nation. ¢ Registered nurse supervision e 24-hour nursing care e Finest meals ¢ Comforf - convenience - friendliness _ © Centrally located © 14 years of experience—and highest reputation. | _ DEERFIELD The Highland IDlewood 2-6080 enrol, February 7, 1963 HOUSE | Park Nursing Home 405 Central Avenue i ces Page H 51—D 67°: 3s �Cub Scout Pack FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Jones Instant News Service Translux Ticker Service Standard and Poor’s News Service Direct Wire to Freehling, Meyerhoff & Co. OFFICE 444 Central ID Ave. 3-1192 550 Reports On Jan. Meeting At Dow HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:30 Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 Saturday, 9:30-12:30 Indian Dance Group To Appear At Church Pack the January 550, badges John Ashendon meeting were of awarded An Indian Dance group from the American Indian Center will appear at 4 p.m. Sunday, February Cub to and West Whitney, Lion; Mark Kornblau and Paul Knaus, Bear; Mark Kornblau, Gold and Silver Arrows; Chris Dobyns, Chris Smith’ Steve Lundberg and Steve Reiss, Wolf; Mark Kornblau and Steve Reiss, Denner; and Herb Stoetzel, assistant Denner. Ribbons for the best handicraft in each den were given to West Whitney, first, Chris Dobyn second, and Bill Black, third, Den 1; Jim Keller first, Herb Stietzel, second and Mark Hoover, third, Den 3; 10, at the North Shore Unitarian Church. The family program, which will include audience participation and a display of Indian crafts, is open to the public. Following the program there will be a “bring-yourown-sandwich” supper. Steve Smith, Lundberg, first second, Den 10. and Chris A special feature of the evening was a demonstration of dog training by Dick Ziebell. The next pack meeting will be the Blue and Gold dinner Thursday, February 21. Bethlehem Church Welcomes Cuban Family To Village After many detailed preparations, hem Evangelical Church plans members have of and Bethle- United Brethren welcomed Roberto Lopez and his wife, Oxina, and their 15 month-old son, Roberto Jr. They arrived in “Freedom Flight” ary 3. the area on a Sunday, Febru- The Social Action committee made preliminary plans during the closing: weeks of 1962 and within the last month the entire church family has joined forces to have ready the many necessary household items, clothing, food and a job. Dr. Vernon Zech is chairman of the Social Action committee, and Donald Gant, publicity chairman. Mrs. Thomas Wands and Mrs. Walter Busse served as the housing committee; James Jones, Ralph Nash and Donald Biggam, the em- ployment committee; and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen and Mrs. Herbert Wenger, home furnishings and clothing committee. Family Night All of the church circles assumed certain responsibilities for the furnishings and the task was accomplished quickly. Food shower preparation were under the direction of Frank Hasser and Fred Rozum who were school aided by children: many church Furniture was se- cured from the many members of the church who also took a special offering to help with the family’s initial expenses. Mrs. John schooling Kalas Ventura was ing the problem will opportunities; assist in Frank in charge of welcom- Lopez family and in the of translation; and Mrs. Gene Kieft with her committee will plan a Church Family Night to give everyone an opportunity come family. the to wel- Methodist Couples Club Plans Valentine The Couples Dance Club of the Christ Methodist Church will entine dance Friday hold a Valevening at 8 o’clock of the Rev. at the home and Pear In Mrs. Fred Conger of 1652 Tree Rd. addition to dancing, there will be entertainment and re- freshments. J, ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED EXACT _ STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED Anyone you know? Get her a fume-free electric dryer. They’re priced *20 to *40 below gas (and they’re _ flameless, trouble-free and fast). _ See your dealer now! 2,000,000 - SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR sonra ohh ~o SANITONE ONE DAY SERVICE DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” O Public Service Company , ©Commonwealth Edison Company Page H 52—D 68 /ORCHID CLEANERS Next to L862*- Supcrmart FIRSTA Thursday, Parking STREET February 7, 1963 �e COUNTRY 5 Look defined with wit and charm for Spring and Summer 63 Look ahead at Brotman’s to see a wonderful world of sportswear designed for the woman who takes her fashion with a touch of difference. Perhaps, in this instance, a synonym for difference might be flair, because that is what sets Brotman’s sportswear apart. Fabrics that have the spunk to withstand wear and washings, knits that are prettier, neater : . . separates that really have the look of being meant for each other .. . clothes ideas that put dazzle and easy-does-it in your day. Don’t take our word for it . . . see the ‘proof of the pudding’ at Brotman’s. Shown: Kangaroo print blouse of combed cotton lawn, 8.95 Caravan cloth bermudas with velvet glove finish, 10.95 Skirt with concealed button front closure, 13.95 Hemp stretch belt, Silk scarf made London, in England 1.50 by Liberty of 7.50 © KUSY Si Syst Bea Nd * be, Ibo = ae AN are i �Warriors Lose 65-54 to Wheaton; SOOOGHOHOOIOOO Tops Mates With 20 Points Where It Can Be Done ate Ash The Deerfield varsity basketball team was edged out by Wheaton on Jan. 26 despite a strong bid in the final period. The game was highlighted by good offensive attacks on the part of both teams. A chief factor in the game was the large number of fouls, as the foul shots for both teams heavily to the final score. Wheaton got off to a fast COMPANY Phone 432-2079 = Deerfield Road ‘495 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped : sien PARK 432-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park <: Official Watch Inspector North Highland Park Chamber Western R.R. enabling of of Commerce High ‘a’ ee SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES SUNDAYS — 9 to 1 : 447 Roger Williams 54 Central, Pavillion Highland Park Ave Corset e of OO Oe Ot acececaceneoacace types Introducing wa ae . and From To girdles by LANDSCAPING =: Sm, = F. D. CLAVEY @ Inc. 33 oes OOOO 6565 Se arava o e’e’ae'n’a'e' ee 2 Established Office and 1885 Nursery Deerfield Pig IMPORTED etevslane ee | FIREPLACE WOOD 0 We Custom M =i x New 4 TION, AL.-COMB. WINDOWS +... Sold and installed by: or old OH) SC aha. “eS Se MAE Z FIREPLACE WOOD: Birch WATER Bottled Water Naturally & Mixed TUCKPOINTING, Masonry BASEMENT, Waterproofing CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt Coating FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned home INSULA- SNOW SNOW PLOWING Mineral 1629 Water Park Co. Keep this ad for future Ave. 432-0042 reference. OY: RS. for this advertising | A featur OOOO OOOO OOO 00000 on °°... founder of 4. HORE THE 287 THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Dry makes your cocktail drier. 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. For full details phone 432-4500 or 945-4500 BOO Wilson, At ROUP DEERFIELD EWSPAPERS D000 = moo Illinois NEWS REVIEW LAKE GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 BLUFF VERNON Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 Illinois IIlinois REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 1015 Illinois IIlinois Published Every Other Friday FORT Every drop of Gancia Extra LOTS ID 3-1938 ID 3-0772 Spring OOOO Rates PLOWING JOE & ED CERVAC’S 24 HOUR. Delivered by... Dagmar LAKE DRIVEWAYS / BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 1 1 8 0 4 3 0 0 1 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 Sweda PARKING Sparkling P 4 0 2 S ~} 5 4 0 (54) HIGHWOOD oe 0 0 6 6 0 0 6 Oe OOOO OOOO)r™ SPRING F 3 3 4 3 1 0 3 1 0 1 ; Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 | THE WALL-FILL CO. Bruno PURE o Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 608 Waukegan—ONtari TUCKPOINTING 1 3 the Women Strike for Peace, was guest speaker for the North Shore Women for Peace meeting Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 12:45 p.m. in the Evanston Library, 1703 Orrington Ave. Mrs. Leonard Chester and Mrs. Philip Mozer are among Highland Parkers on the committee. ORTH SIDING... © Upholstery ° Carpets ¢ Custom Deerfield 5 Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Make oesoe 5 | 4 P 5 & 4 4 x 42... E =< ALUMINUM enti” F 6 iz EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 SIDING Furniture Road Mrs. EXTRA DRY NOT SORRY WING’S TREE —_ B 1 2 ee 5 Founder Speaker a New Power Stump Cutter Mt * Draperies * Slip Covers ¢ Bed Spreads 945-0035 West SET ee Ss oo eww EXPERTS BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Appointment =RAVINIA Nurseries, ORE A Stump Shavings were (65) ... Deerfield ret repaired. Fittings OUTSET Feed Your Trees Made corsets SS a score for Deerfield Fess OY DON) ahs nia Ash BERD ArIt cei os Reece Jones: Fleming Crowell Newbrough DCHICSIN GEL. pron pete os BUILDERS, INC. Licensed by the State © Surgicals All ° KITCHENS °¢ BATHS ° GARAGES WING’S TREE EXPERTS Park scorers Nelson BONDED Service Custom ** West by Churchill INSURED ID 2-1300 ® Supervised ROOMS TREE stoteretesentnes? LeGrande PEERLESS and ID 2-6800 1550 SERVICE Architect Designed PEERLESS HOME = RAVINIA HARDWAREE CORSET Means cal KMS OPEN WAY ° FAMILY AND RECREATION :° ROOM ADDITIONS We Measure and Install _ 'n' aan’ @ CANS FIREPLACE The PEERLESS S ovevere Ox) PS 'o°a'a*e*s" We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND to win Wheaton Koenig Peters Ebelt Bailey no 0808 0.0.09 a°etete ooo na 209-0-0,00. asar? 0,0,909, We Repair SCREENS > Replace Broken WINDOWS . Make KEYS GARBAGE HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH Ot) ‘aes IT %a 8a DO Pa LET US them 65-54. Dave Ash and Jim Jones who scored 20 and 9 points respectively. Wheaton. was led by Mike Ebelt, who scored 21 points for the Tigers. Wr Member: for the eR 1683 lisa of the first quarter and extended their lead to 35-22 at half-time. In the third quarter, the Warriors outscored Wheaton, 10-9, but were still 12 points behind. Deerfield began a strong comeback in the fourth quarter, “pumping in” 22 points, and coming at times as close as 4 points away. However, Wheaton managed to match the pace, scoring 21 points— An |: start taking a four point lead at the end RRR FRED A. COLEMAN REPAIR RR JEWELER—WATCH SERVICE x eR DISPOSAL ‘ contributed 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. | �Fi ! e m o H t a s Start The quantity and quality of civic-mindedness in a community determines, in a large degree, its virtues as a place to live. on the amount The future of a community depends of civic-mindedness included in its youth. One of the easy ways to show the altruistic quality of civic-mindedness and, at the same time, the selfish quality of economy, convenience, etc. is to shop in Highland reduced taxes, Park. Sell the idea to your family at your own dinner table. You’ll help to make a better Highland Park by shopping locally where you'll get friendly, reliable, neighborly service. Let's Shop in Highland Park—Where You See This Emblem Here are some of the Highland Park business people who show their pride and reliability by displaying this emblem— Brotman’s Bank of Highland The Boat House Buy Si eet hes ps ear FOO aalioWaicaloli=ian L & K Aluminum Duffy Cleaners ° Park ° °¢ Campbell ° Leeds Jewelers Sears Roebuck & Co. Products Co. Lucile H. Hilborn ° °¢ Percy Prior Walters’ Shoes ¢ Singer Printing & Publishing Co. Carpet Co. �a packaged Valentines for boys and girls Penny assortment at 30 cards for 29¢; jumbo assortment of 50 cards for 4% Tartan miniature red in .. , plaid... both with button down 3. Hand embroidered Se 4, Alpaca taffy, initialed b f -3, 1.50 cardigan in red, handkerchiefs, black, 30-38, men’s 3.98 each Women’s ‘collar. It. grey, e : It. blue, sparkling clover. SML, XL, ....--.-.---- 18.95 1.00 ee ceeeeeeseceeeeeneneeeneeeeeeteees 2.50 6. Jockey Heart Beats briefs with for You.” “My ........ 1.75 ats Valentine red ties in any style your boy likes, .......... 1.00 8. Red smocking 9. Brushed and heart on little girl’s P.J.’s. 2-4. ........ 2.98 nylon Nappies with lace and heart trim. Pastels, medium, large, ..........-------- 4.00 10. Cuddly Valentine red plush “dolly, foam filled. ........... 1.98 HIGHLAND stones or gold. Sc 5. Aqua Lavanda after shave cologne in woven straw decant- OTe e Heart Pins are sweet and sentimental PARK ID 2-4700 (plus tax) � 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 7, 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 02/07/1963 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.0007.001.854 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9d947de289e1e54fa32637dbcfcf5544.pdf b69c14d186c3112a7e1426feff42caee PDF Text Text 10c per Copy Fj wn wf Thursday, February �At Columbia \N HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tue., Thurs. & Fri. till 8 p.m. Its Hore! It’s Kitchen Planned-Its Oui-in-Front with Everything I WEVE SOLD OUT The Worlds Most — IT MUST FREEZER COMBINATION Convenient Complete BE A BUY ANOTHER SHIPMENT IS IN COME IN TONIGHT AND SEE THE NEW HOTPOINT LINE — ALL PRICES & SIZES “Super-Stor” Hotpoint REFRIGERATOR-FOOD TWICE and Kefrigerators Sensational New +Hotp 199-95 sow Low Price! Genuine 1950 e =tm 8 Cubic-Foot | Refrigerator | 9.90 WEEKLY * REAL FOOD FREEZER stores 70 Ibs. * FULL-SIZE REFRIGERATOR never needs defrosting. ies ea Hs * 72% of food storage space AT YOUR FINGER TIPS. : Smee Cy am my a | OTL YL * Handy Leftover Rack Tee eC Typ CRC Meee * Butter Conditioner y te anJ Shelves in the Door E —__< J MODEL * Sliding, Adjustable Shet! RY meh EB 8 Te meek CM Cem * Roomy Hi-Humidity Drawers * Stain-resisting Porce- { lain Interior ‘ puss G cubic Foo 249% LESS GIG TRADE =I ALLOWANCE! Gpilias Galore! 6 3 24-lb.-capacity Speed Freezer! x Spacious Vegetable Cooler! %& Complete Porcelain Interior! % Roomy Meat Chiller Tray! 3 Gleaming Calgloss Finish! Plus-5-Year Protection Plan on Famous Thriftmaster | “We Sell the Best; and Service the Rest” ALL 305 : =} | System | (ee in PHONES HIGHLAND PARK 2-0725 “ =e Sp e Refrigerating = Waukegan Ave. Jonight | �RL BCC 25, No. 46 Donald Kempf Train Service Committee Asks Announces Candidacy Funds To Fight Fare Increase The to Milwaukee provide suburban Road better fares, if for its local along committee, to train with the has its way. Henry C. Hawes, co-chairman of the local group has announced that: The. Deerfield - Bannockburn Train Service committee, appointed by the two village boards, has joined forces with the Northbrook committee, appointed by the Northbrook Civic association. A joint intervening petition has been filed with the Illinois Commerce Com- mission in the matter of the pro- posed increase in commutation fares by the Milwaukee Road. The petition states that the service provided by the railroad for its Chicago suburban passengers is so inadequate and deficient that the railroad should be denied any hearing on its proposed rate increase until it takes adequate steps to provide proper service. The deficiencies in the service were recited in considerable detail. Funds Needed Funds are required to properly present the case for the commuters and other interested residents, and they are asked to provide the necessary money. It is suggested that each interested person contribute $10 or more, but lesser amounts will also be helpful. Checks are to be made payable to Robert S. Ramsey, treasurer, Train Service committee, and mailed to him in care of the Deerfield State Bank, Deer- | field, Illinois. Name and address should accompany the remittance. Any unused portion of the individual contributions of $10 or more will be refunded to the contribu- tors on a pro-rata matter of crease has Commerce For Village Trustee have if it wishes the committee, Northbrook will service passengers increase service basis after the the proposed been disposed Commission. rate of by inthe | Mrs. Piper Ils Chairman Of 1951 Red Cross Drive for Funds The the Red 1951 drive for funds for Cross will begin the week of February E. Piper has man. 26, and Mrs. Charles been appointed chair- A list of names of captains and the territory assigned to them will be given in next week’s Deerfield REVIEW. The captains will be asked to attend the February 13 meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club, as the representative from Red Cross headquarters will speak, and supplies will be delivered to the workers at that meeting. Public Invited To Showing of Film On Cancer Control The public is invited to attend the February 15 meeting of the Eastern Star, when a film on cancer control will be shown. The meeting will take place at the Masonic Temple, upstairs, and the showing of the film will be at 9 p.m. There will be a short business meeting preceding the film. Members of the O.E.S. hope there will be a large turnout to see the cancer film, which is being provided by the American Cancer society. It promises to be of great educational value in the detecting of early signs of cancer. Hope to Reach MarchofDimes Goal of $2,000, There is still time to give to the March of. Dimes, and money for the A successful prosecution of this anti-polio drive is coming in a little case could be of great benefit to | better than it was, announced all of the suburban communities Henry Kofsky, chairman of the served by the Milwaukee Road, and local fund campaign. But there are a large number of residents should still many people to be heard from, respond to the request for funds. |he said, and he hopes they will There are fifteen men serving on | mail in their checks soon. A total of $42 was turned in by the joint committee, and Henry C. Hawes and R. H. A. Green are the the children of the Bannockburn co-chairmen of the Deerfield-Ban- | school, Mr. Kofsky said, and money from other schools has not been nockburn Committee. | eollected as yet. The Junior police are canvassing homes this week in an effort to wind up the drive and reach the goal of $2,000. Mr. Kofsky said this may be the last March of Dimes drive, because Col. Hardin W. Masters, 1536 been has which of the progress Woodbine court, U. S. Air Force made in research on polio. He and Reserve, has been recalled to exother workers for the National tended active duty. He left TuesFoundation for Infantile Paralysis day for Tinker air force base, Okhave been told there is a good lahoma City, Okla. chance that the crippling disease may be licked in the not too distant future. Meanwhile a_ great HP Hospital Reports deal of money is needed to care for January Services patients who have been left in various stages of helplessness by During the month of January, polio, as well as cases which will Highland Park hospital attended 133 emergencies; delivered 39 ba- recover. The drive ends February 15, albies, performed 107 operations; made 329 X-ray examinations and though money is acceptable any time. 2,392 laboratory examinations. H. W. 8, 1951 February Thursday, Volume Masters Donald G. Kempf, 820 Beverly place, has announced he will enter the race for village trustee in the April election. Three vacancies on the village board will occur when the terms of Harold Peterson, Eric Banfield and Joseph King expire. Mr. King has-announced he-~ will not be up for re-election, and no statements have been forthcoming from Banfield or Peterson. Mr. Kempf was born and reared in Chicago, and is a graduate of St. George High school, Evanston, and of De Paul university, where he received his degree in business administration in 1935. He is a member of Delta Sigma Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity, and of Blue Key, national honorary scholarship fraternity. At present Mr. Kempf owns a wholesale produce business in Chicago, and is president of the Kempf Corporation, manufacturers of plastic office equipment. He formerly was in the real estate and building business in Chicago and the North Shore suburbs, a fact which he feels provides him with an excellent background for the office of village trustee. He is a member of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc. In view of the fact that Deerfield is populated largely by men such as himself, who commute daily to Chicago, he feels that they and their families should have a better representation and voice on the village board. He and Mrs. Kempf have four children ranging in age from three to 13 years. Mrs. Kempf has been | active in local groups, and will ap- | pear in a prominent role in the forthcoming production of the Stagers, ‘““Cuckoos on the Hearth.” She attended Washington State college and was graduated from Rosary college, River Forest. Enthusiasm Greets Citizens Committee Annual Meeting cisclaeaill As further evidence of Deerfield’s developing maturity of civic consciousness, one of the largest groups ever to assemble here for a non-controversial village meeting braved cold weather and icy roads to attend the first annual meeting of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield last Friday night. Highlights of the evening were an inspiring speech by"f. F. Nelson, the election of permanent directors, and a heavy agenda proposed from the floor. Fifteen Directors Underground Versus Discussed by Board The the Citizen’s and at Areas of Monday night. sidering the ver- discussed village The for board the plans submitted was the installation lights and underground roads meeting trict con- of the new business have to the board is already disbeen state. The estimated cost of these new lights is from 15 to 20 thousand dollars, to be paid with Deerfield’s motor fuel A tax large money. group of citizens are in favor of underground met with that fore the further bids are who wiring board and requested study be made _ be- accepted, with a view to changing the plans from an overhead to an underground type system. This group held that an underground system would add to the beautification of the business section of the village, at a very small be would which cost additional borne by the state. They expressed the opinion that the installation of overhead lighting would be refutation of the declared intent of the citizens as a whole for a better Deerfield. They The sccund was a decision to enlarge the scope of the committee to into invitation membership clude the not within residents nearby corporate limits of Deerfield. Adjacent of lighting for Waukegan Deerfield a street Elected committee. issue sus overhead Robert Newell, sparkplug of the movement in its formative stages, led the list of the first elected permanent directorate, with a three the Wynkoop, year term. Harold Committee’s legal counsel, Eugene Engelhard, chairman of the Zoning E. Dan and Appeals, of Board Dunne, head of the Planning commission, were also elected as directors. Others elected to the fifteen-man board were E. F. Nelson, Robert S. Ramsay, John T. Doyle, William B. Gilmour, Henry C. Hawes, John Silence, Justin Weinshenk, Harold Raymond Frantz, Milton Tasker, Eiden and Louis B. Walton. sugmany to the In addition gestions for future action, two resolutions were passed during the a motion The first was evening. to invite the still existent but nonactive Civie association to merge with Lighting Overhead also an out that pointed overhead system would be subject to failure more often than an underground, and that there is always the danger Invited and of people, of electrocution especially children, from broken This would include Bannockburn, River Woods, and other areas who would be affected by any planning (Continued on page 6) feeder cables. The matter Hn This discussed be will further at the the board next regular Monday of meeting night. Issue °6..23:228:5..0% 2. See Page 7 Page 6 Churches 05.3540. ee Cubs Corner 23:3 asc 35.0 Sconte. Girl. Page Page Page 7 35 4 ........ Page 6 Activities Bowliht’.... Recreation Cy Calendar the Cae Deerfield and Highland Park women will take an active part in the 1951 enrollment drive of Chicago Maternity center, which is un- Called To Active Duty derway. The local team met recently in the home of Mrs. Russell Zartler of Boy Scout Troop 52 is shown being congratulated by Scoutmaster E. O. Mielenz, after being pre- sented a life award at the court of honor held recently.. Scout week is being observed February 5 through 11. Boy | William J. Stebler, Highland Park, chairman, to receive preliminary instructions for the drive. Photographed at the meeting were Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road, Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park; Mrs. Stebler, and Mrs. Ralph Wetzel,of Highland Park. �Thursday, Feb. 8, 1951 Published 59 S. Vol. Weekly every Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions ef the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Wants King to Change Mind MEMBER National Editorial Association IIltnois Press Association C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year stic 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 Deeri _ittinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Anent Unsigned Letters “Letters lager,” and writer’s the to the Editor” have recently with no was signed “A Vilother initial. bore Such only the letters are never used in the Deerfield Forum. - While it is not necessary names of contributors print, the identity editor of to appear must those for know who write in the in. Names remain confidential. the Editor: I was sincerely sorry to read that Joe King says he will not run for re-election as village trustee. I hope he can be persuaded to change his mind. Scoutmasters “Ozzie”? Mielenz and Harry Baum have been elected to the ancient and honorable office of Village Dog Catcher for the Scout’s Civic Day on February 10 and will receive their official badges Nos. K9-1 and K9-2 at 2 p.m. on that day from Village President Andrew G. Bradt. It is rumored that, being at present entirely dogless, they can see a golden opportunity looming up to acquire one or more of mankind’s faithful friends. They are also anticipating a lively business in morning-after dog hairs. This is a friendly warning from the watch-dog of the dogwatchers. W.R. M. church. The speaker The loud cheering last Friday evening at the Bannockburn school was caused by the exciting contests the Boy Scout each Fun-O-ral, services will be held Lenten season in all of churches. Wednesday be a 15 minutes service at 7:45, of picture, ber,” will which COCR shown. and friends by of the ORCC By The film, met church, is Fellow- and ice on Good at both on ship at 11 a.m. Lent Breakfast with ice every and including ices tion will and in which all of the Cubs and Troops 51 and 52 took part. At this writing the results seem to be in doubt but everyone had a joyous time. The election for village officers and officials was held with the following results; President, Russell for the _ are: Peggy Scouts Spriggs, wor- Petesch, fol- regg ob- ported church a 6 Sunday o’clock June for Troop 5 and back Troop at serv- 2. The Mrs. of Slumber success. cutting fourteen scouts who There will lights ice 8 service be p.m. was The a Good An held Friday Ash serv- last night. church Thursday candle- light which service, at the paid has planned a Maundy mass at 8 a.m. during sacra- Lent. by Joyce /to demonstrate Sex Education to Be Discussed By PTA Party held up home There done by was the attended. High- evening (and morn- Altman and Cathy Pearson. Things quieted down a little about 4:30 a.m. Everyone went home tired but happy about 12 noon. Troop 3. Mary Hussong’s design was the one selected by the mem- | bers of the troop to be hung over the fireplace at the Girl Scout lodge. Meredith Gibbs served chocolate cupcakes after the girls finished working on their needlecraft badge. Troop 5. Caryl Segert reported that the girls who are working on their Child care badge used a doll Holy Cross church will observe Lent by holding Lenten devotions each Tuesday at 8 p.m. On Fridays at 2:45 and at 8 p.m. there will be the way of the cross and benediction. There will also be daily the the ing) were the midnight snack and songs and games. Forfeits were Wednesday Presbyterian of on Huxtable’s music, and there will be no speaker. at girls re- troops meeting. Leonard plenty Vie- alternates 8. These was a “howling” of silent meditawith background Janet Swift, Board 5; Sharon Maurine and to their Hag- Troop 8; 10; 11; and until These Troop InterWalton, Nolde, Troop Troop Planning serv- morning Easter. consist prayer, will Eleanor Roberta serv- will 3; in Deerfield mediate Friday at 7:45 p.m., regular Board Center representatives Bellamy, the Planning last week. 4; Bethlehem serve Park Peggy and Running Recreation Troop be low the sunrise service. The Scout the ob- will the 6 a.m. sunrise Easter Girl at Troop Communion eae meee Carl berg, During Holy Week the sacrament Holy EU Mrs. Highland ship. of EEC EO a for all mem- Youth eee Rob- This the the meen Girl Scout News by 14, Peele how to bathe, feed | | ‘and dress a baby. Cathy Kies, who of the day is a 'is working on her My-Community veteran missionary, Mrs. Ray badge, reported on her tour of the Moore, now home on _ furlough Deerfield bakery. Dolores Ubl Zartler; Trustees, Mike Hall, Jack from Africa. She will be in native brought cupcakes. Vieregg, Bob Rudolph, Sam Bradt, costume and will speak on the imTroop 7. Debbie Knight celeTed Johnson and Charles Hansen; | A panel discussion on “Does the | portance of our world-wide evanbrated her birthday at the meetAttorney, Marty Hall; Clerk, Tim) School Have a Responsibility in| gelistic task. ing, bringing chocolate brownies Silence; Treasurer, Mike Reeb;| Teaching Sex?” will be held to-| Assisting in the reading of the Magistrate, Fred Henninger; Water and blue plastic nut cups filled night at the meeting of the PTA | day will be selected representaCommissioner, Bob Porter; Fire of the Deerfield grammar senvel. | with candy. The group then played games and sang songs. tives of the three Protestant Chief, Renne Marshall; Firemen The meeting will take place at 8) Troop 8. June Swift reports that churches: from Bethlehem church, Dave Conley, Charles Biggam and p.m. in the recreation room of | Mrs. Hinchsliff, their leader helped Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield and Mrs. Jim Dier; Police Chief, David Kin- | the primary building with Mrs. | some of the girls with their Clerk’s Louis Zenko; from St. Paul’s sey; Policemen, Terry France, Jeff Norman Parker, president of the | while the other scouts { badge, ehurch, Mrs. Fred Brandwein. anu | Kroll and John Kies; Dog Catcher, PTA, presiding. worked on badges. Carolyn LeverMrs. Oscar Schwab; and from a tie, Harry Baum and Ozzie Those participating on the panel | ick was elected Juliette Low girl. the host church, Mrs. Frederick Mielenz. will be Dr. Dorothy Hunter, who Jackie Collins and Phyllis Becker Ritter. In addition, Mrs. C. W. All of these officers will be will speak from a medical view- | brought refreshments. Boyle and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, ushers. sworn in by the Village Clerk point; John Sternig, assistant sup- | Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reMiss Helen Engstrom, organist, Chester Wessling, on Saturday, erintendent of schools in Glencoe, | and Mrs. John N. Teeter, all of the February 10, at 2 p.m. at the Vil- who has done much work in this | ports: ‘‘We had our Hostess Badge test. Everyone passed, so to celehost church, will be participating. lage Hall. They will be installed field and who will speak from | brate we are having a skating party Mrs. W. C. Sandvold will be a by Village President Andrew G. the school viewpoint, and Harold | Pat Freund brought soloist. Bradt and proceed with the meet- McMullen, biology teacher at High- | next week. delicious cookies.” official acts. World Day of Prayer will be ob- ings and customary land Park High school, who will | Troop 11. Bonnie Jean Becker Every Scout parent and friend is served in almost every community approach the subject from a par- | reports that the designs chosen by cordially invited to attend a most of the greater Chicagoland area ent’s outlook. | her troop for the Sakawajea Lodge interesting event. as well as practically every comWilliam E. Sheehan, superintenwere those made by Susan Silence After the meetings all Scouts and munity of the Christian world. It dent of schools, will act as modand Bonnie Jean. Maurine Petesch Cubs will adjourn to the Masonic is an appropriate way to begin the erator. brought chocolate cake for a treat. holy Lenten season, and it is the Temple for some movies arranged Mrs. Arthur Cline and her fifth Troop 12. Phyllis Kramer, newly for by John Vieregg, and candy sincere wish of the committee that grade room mothers will serve elected scribe reports that her and Spearmint. all of Deerfield will take advantrefreshments at the conclusion of Brownie troop made_ tablecloths On Sunday, February 11 all age of the Friday service. the panel. and napkins. Lynn Reinhart treated Scouts and Cubs are requested and everyone to cupcakes. The meeting urged to attend their respective ended with the “squeeze” and the churches and to wear their uniOwners of Cocker Pups Brownie promise. forms. It is interesting to note that Invited to Show Them L. E. Clark, of Thornmeadow road, press chairman of the Skyline Cocker club, announces that there will be an annual “puppy February 8 will be the 41st anniversary of the founding of the Boy and Scouts in America, and that over 15 million boys have participated in the wonderful programs of instruction, with lots of fun and outdoor activities. The Scouts of Deerfield and Bannockburn take this opportunity of thanking all judging will begin at 2 p.m. Any cocker spaniel up to a year old is eligible to compete. their friends and neighbors for the wonderful support they have received. match” for owners of cocker pup- pies on Sunday, February 11. The show will be held at the American Legion hall in St. Charles, * Page 4 Of Deerfield School Postmaster Welch Suffers Heart Attack John Welch, 761 Chestnut street, Deerfield postmaster, suffered a heart attack while at work in the post office at 7 am. Thursday morning. Gilbert Nickelsen, mail carrier, took Mr. Welch home, and he has been ordered by his physician to stay in bed for six or eight weeks. Mrs. Welch says his condition is slightly improved. OO Ok. MONON ONO ene Ne This Week in Deerfield DEERFIELD will music. March ‘‘Barabas, be eee Paul’s, there organ is being shown bers St. preceded quiet Wednesday, motion At evening Cee ment of Holy Communion will be observed. On Easter there will be two services, as in previous years, and no Sunday school. Boy Scouts to Rule Village Feb. 10; at World Day of Prayer Elect Officials Observance Here at Deerfield’s served Beware Missionary To Speak The Inter-Church Committee of Deerfield is pleased to submit the plans for the annual World Day of Prayer, scheduled for tomorrow, February 9, beginning at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian the sponsored Deerfield needs King’s experience in its government. Citizen Dog Owners Special during On To Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor Two OOOOH RB ORO OO 25, No. 46 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 been received signatures. One Special Services Planned For Lent by Local Churches DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Cars Damaged in Accident The cars of William C. Hout, 850 Warrington road, and Robert C. Martin, Urbana, were damaged Monday when Hout, who was driving north on Sheridan road in Lake Forest, lost control and skidded into Martin’s car, which was traveling south. Both cars had to be towed to a service station. OE EEE EERE EE OEE eek ee THURSDAY, February 8 7:30 p.m. Teen Agers Meeting. 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar school PTA panel discussion. FRIDAY, February 9 of Prayer, 2 p.m. World Day Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.m. Seventh Grade Dance. 7:30 p.m. Cub pack meeting. SATURDAY, February 10 2 p.m. Boy Scouts sworn in as village officials at Village Hall. SUNDAY, February 11 6 a.m. Service of silent meditation and prayer, Bethlehem church. 4 p.m. Combined choirs meet at Presbyterian church for Easter Cantata rehearsal. MONDAY, February 13 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout council. 8 p.m. Presbyterian Circle 5. 8 p.m. Deerfield village board. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. TUESDAY, February 13 2 p.m. Deerfield Woman’s club. 8 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club. 8 p.m. Cub Parent meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 14 2 p.m. Newcomers club. Women Voters to Hear Talk on Hoover Report Turning the spotlight on State Government in its current program, the Highland Park League of Women Voters will present Walter V. Schaefer who will speak on the Little Hoover Report. The meeting will be held on February 21, at the Recreation Center at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Schaeffer is professor of law at Northwestern university and was Gov. Stevenson’s legislative chairman at the last session of the assembly. He heads the nine-man group created by the 1949 legislature, to study and report on the state government’s executive branch. After a year’s study during which the commission sifted through 1000 pages of recommendations, a report has been made calling for a major overhaul of the state government. Mr. Schaefer will explain some of these proposed changes to his audience on February 21. Following his speech, members of Mrs. Elmer Klein’s workshop, which has been studying state government, will conduct a question period and panel discussion of the subject. Members of the Deerfield League are most cordially invited to attend. New Street Lights To Be Discussed At Board Meeting The Deerfield village board hold a regular monthly meeting will on Monday night at 8 o’clock at the village hall. The much discussed new street lights for the business district, for which $20,000 has been appropriated, will be considered. Cub Parent Meeting To Be Held Tuesday There will be a Cub parent meeting on Tuesday, February 13, at eight o’clock in the Presbyterian church. Cub so parents are urged to attend that every parent helps in the operation of the Pack. Patient Transferred William A. Tennerman, West Deerfield township supervisor, who is a patient at the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., has been transferred from St. Mary’s hospital to Colonial hospital. Mr. Tennerman’s home is at 1020 Oakley avenue. Thursday, February 8, 1951. �Miss Helen Taggart, Phillip Birkemeier, Wed in Maywood Of Myerstown Girl road. The Rev. John F. Mr. of B. W. Foster of and the daughter, Ek- Mrs. Myerstown, nounce Rodney engagement Patricia Raymond son Mr. of of P. Wm. Is Engaged Mrs. Forest Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rahm of Montclair, N.J., announced at a New Year’s Eve party at their antheir Steltz Merner, and 924 of Ruth home to Ph. D., Arthur F. avenue. ing the Wedding announced arrangements later. will For Woman’s wore dresses similar to that of the matron of honor, only in yellow, Annual Fun Day Payne Gavin, who served a niece as of flower be Three Local Churches Announce Cantata For March 18 Waukegan Teen Agers to Discuss Roller Skating Party There will be a teen age meeting on Thursday, February 8 at 7:30 p.m., at which a roller skating party will be discussed. It is hoped the party will be held on Sunday, February 11. February 8, 1951 Dance Newcomers Club To Hold Valentine Party February 14 | A Valentine party will be the theme of the February 14 meeting of the Deerfield Newcomers’ club, to be held at 2 p.m. at the home |of Mrs. Donald Kempf, 820 Beverly place. on Glee Saturday was club in| Richard Mrs. J. M. K. Montgomery, Martin, Mrs. Avery Mrs. Paul M. Bischoff, C. Pearson of Waukegan road. Her | and Mrs. Theodore Johnson. guests included the Hubert Kelleys, | Mrs. Ernest T. Worth, 454 Elm Lawrence L. Petersons, Robert S. | street, will take care of small chilRamsays, J. Raymond Thompsons, | dren of members, and should be Carl*J. Rosses, Edson Fosters and | called at Deerfield 438 before the the Merritt Barnums. Mrs. Pearson | meeting. 'is social chairman of the club. All newcomers are cordially invited to attend the meeting, and are asked to notify Mrs. Robert | Alexanders Return | Hamilton (Deerfield 390-W) or 'From | The Interchurch Committee of Deerfield, encompassing the three Protestant churches in the village, announces the third Annual Spring Cantata of religious music, to be held on Palm Sunday evening, March 18. The members of the three choirs will participate, and also anyone wishing to sing in the Cantata is invited to take part. Gilbert C. Murphy, director of music of the First Presbyterian church, will direct the Cantata, and Miss Helen Engstrom, also of the Presbyterian church will be the organist. Rehearsal hours will be announced at the regular choir rehearsals this. week. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Savidis, who were married January 27 in the Presbyterian church, will live in Libertyville when they return from a New Orleans wedding trip. Mrs. Savidis is the former Janice M. Galloway, daughter of Mrs. William J. Galloway of Springfield avenue, and Mr. Savidis’ parents are the P. G. Savidises of Stratford road. The hospitality committee for Among those who entertained at | the afternoon will be Mrs. E. O. chairman; assisted by cocktails preceding the North Shore | Mielenz, O. Anderson, Mrs. Yacht club smorgasbord dinner and | Mrs. Arthur at the Swedish West Coast 'Mrs. Kempf, if planning to be pres- Date of Seventh Changed and Grade Palm Dance to Tomorrow Because of conflicting dates the seventh grade dance was changed from February 2 to this Friday, February 9. The dance will be held in the recreation room of the pri- mary building at Deerfield grammar school at 7:30 p.m. These dances are open to all seventh graders from Bannockburn, Holy Cross, Wilmot and Deerfield grammar schools. Chaperons for the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McChesney, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Burt. Refreshments will be furnished by the chaperons. Reeb Takes Part In Brother’s Wedding Dr. and er Woods Mrs. road Carl Reeb of Rivstood in the re- school at 2 p.m. Mrs. Myron J. American “Your War.” Red To Hear Talk on Christian Education speakers’ bureau “Christian Home” will be given ing of Education be at the the in the the title of a talk to February Presbyterian 15 meetWomen’s association. The speaker will be Mrs. G. K. Shafer, of Chicago, who is Christian education chairman of the Chicago Presbytery. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. by Circle 1, of which Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier is _ president. Circle 5 will hold a bake sale at the meeting. Mrs. Robert Davis is chairman of Circle 5. 'To Be Discussed At Garden Club The Garden Club of Deerfield ‘will meet on Thursday, February 15 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill road. Mrs. John M. Sharon of Glen‘view, north regional chairman of Garden Club of Illinois, the has a talk. Mrs. member Rus- of the of the Red Cross since before World War II. She is well acquainted with Red Cross and is presently actively associated with Chicago Woman’s Aid. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, civil defense chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s club, will report on the civil defense meeting recently sponsored by the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs. Tea will be served following the meeting. Richard Merner and Bride-to-be Are Entertained When Richard R. Merner, son of the Arthur Merners of 924 Forest avenue, and his bride-to-be, Miss Patricia Steltz of Myerstown, Pa., were here for the weekend, they ‘Edens Parkway ithe of Red Cross in Peace and She will show slides in conbeen | Rusnak Cross will speak on with her speak to members on the parkway of the new Edens highway and ceiving line at the wedding break- | the part the North Shore garden clubs will play in keeping it a fast and reception of her brother, Ollie Joseph Berger, and his bride, thing of beauty. the former Miss Mary J oanne Schmidt, which was held at the Berwyn American Legion hall on Entertain at Cocktails Harlem avenue, on January 20. For Nephew, Fiancee The wedding ceremony took place A cocktail party was given at in St. Mary’s Catholic church, Riv- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexanerside, where both Mr. Berger and der Willman, 755 Waukegan road, Miss Schmidt lived prior to their on Sunday from 5 to 7 in honor of marriage, 300 guests attended the Mrs. Willman’s nephew, James reception. Clavey, son of Mrs. Elmer Clavey For the occasion Mrs. Reeb of Skokie and Clavey roads, and chose a gown of almond green Miss Arline Henrichsen, daughter lace with a matching veiling hat, of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Henrichsen and a corsage of yellow orchids. of Evanston, who will be married Mrs. Reeb and her sister, Mrs. on Saturday, February 17. Mr. and Fred Strobel of Park Ridge, gave Mrs. John Kress Willman assisted. the rehearsal dinner at Mrs. Stro- |: Mr. Clavey, a member of the air force at O’Hare field, expects to be bel’s home the Tuesday’ preceding activated March 10. the wedding. Fran- Mrs. east room of the Deerfield primary nak places they visited were Angeles, and em- Civil defense, its importance today and the part women can play in this program will be background for the February 13 meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club. The meeting will take place in the junction Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alex-| ander of 1547 Crabtree lane returned Monday from a trip of more than two weeks to various cities along the West Coast. Among the cisco, Los Springs. for two is now analysts. Presbyterian Women ent. San York. She To Hear Speaker From Red Cross the dance of 1 Woman‘s Club Club Gives Cocktail Party Preceding Yacht Club Hall school, New market girl, Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, has completed her studies at Coe college and will receive her diploma at graduation ceremonies in June. Mr. Birkemeier will be graduated in August from Northwestern university, where he is attending the School of Technology. The young couple have postponed a honeymoon and are now at home in an apartment in Evanston. The bridal dinner was held Friday night at the Tally Ho in Park Ridge, preceding the wedding rehearsal. , is a graduate | ployed by A. C. Nielsen Company, Fun Day, held every year bv the Deerfield Woman’s club, has always meant just what the name imwore yellow organdy and carried a | Plies—fun, good food, and lots of colonial bouquet. | aushs. Once again the time has Mr. Birkemeier’s brother, Robcome around for the annual event, ert, of Oak Park, was his best man, which will be held on Tuesday, and ushers were Samuel Wade February 27. Shafer of Waukegan, and Richard Secrecy surrounds the plans for League of Chicago. Mrs. Taggart chose a dress of the entertainment and decorations, blue crepe for her daughter’s wed- but Mrs. Earl Paul, Fun Day chairvery ding, with pale pink accessories, man, reports all committees and wore a pink corsage. Mrs. busy carrying out their plans. Mrs. Walter Wecker is in charge Birkemeier was gowned in cocoa crepe with green accessories, and of decorations, Mrs. Edward Kirar, and Mrs. Albert her corsage was of green orchids. entertainment, The bride, a member of Phi Beta Hanson, food. Barbara their High school, Virginia college, Bristol, Va., and served in the navy one-half years, and and they carried orange gladioli. bride, of is now employed by the Newark Clinical group as a laboratory technician. Mr. Tennerman was graduated from Highland Park High school and from Princeton university, and is a member of Sigma Psi. He February 27 is Date Mary Jean Tipler of Oshkosh, Wis., engagement holidays, Montclair Intermont Dr. Merner received his B.S. degree in chemistry from the University of Illinois and his Ph. D. in chemistry from Northwestern university. He served as an officer in the U.S. Navy during World War II on destroyer duty in the Pacific and is now employed as a research chemist with E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co. Maywood the daughter, Miss Rhoda Ann Rahm, to William A. Tennerman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennerman of 1020 Oakley avenue. Miss Rahm, who visited at the home of her fiance’s parents dur- Miss Steltz was graduated from Cedar Crest college at Allentown, Pa., with the class of 1949. She is presently employed as Recreational and Social Director at the Delaware hospital School of Nursing in Wilmington. was organist, and Thomas Yaekle was the soloist. The gown of the matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Dobecki of South Bend, Ind., was of pale green taffeta with a lace bodice, made with high neck and short sleeves. On her head she wore a matching taffeta cap, and her flowers were yellow gladioli. The bridesmaids, Misses Joan Ramsay of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and Tennerman Jr. To Montclair Girl Steltz Pennsylvania, Richard Merner strom performed the ceremony at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church of Maywood. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Taggart wore a dress of white satin with a lace top and Peter Pan collar edged with pearls. Her short veil was held in place by a small satin and lace cap, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and hyacinths. Mrs. a To Richard R. Merner Palms and bouquets of flowers formed the background for the wedding Saturday of Miss Helen M. Taggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Taggart of Maywood, and Phillip W. Birkemeier, son of the W. H. Birkemeiers of 728 West- ' gate eeialeat Married January Dp Reveal Troth will were entertained Saturday night by Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mrs. Milton Merner, at Mrs. Cox’s home on Jonquil terrace. About 45 guests attended the party for the young couple, whose engagement was re- cently announced. Mr. Merner, of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Steltz stayed at his parents’ home and flew back East the first of the week. Fourth Graders of Years Ago Get Together A unique feature of the luncheon given last Thursday by Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brterhill road was the fact that no less than 10 of her guests had been in fourth grade together in the Girton school (now North Shore Country Day), Winnetka. The party was given in honor of a cousin of Mr. Clark, Mrs.. James Douglas Adams, of Ross, Calif. Kellers Move sig To New Manse rf Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller moved last Thursday to the new Presbyterian manse at 461 Hermitage drive. The former manse is located at 1024 Waukegan road. Page 5 �Poem of Mrs. Dietz is Published in Anthology Mrs. field an Paul road, M. has The by Miss lished titled by Dietz’s poem Mighty Host.” is “Thirty-five viction that and pub- Thanks- title of Mrs. Bless ago a Min- Bernard by the Druck the National con- Thanks- giving holiday should have a deeper significance thanks than for the merely current giving year’s bless- ings and featuring the turkey as the emblem of the day. moting her local group the MONDAY vil- 6:30::0' m:: tO: She began pro- Top given billing the at Master the meeting Plan, which was Mr. Her brother Lawrence. 20. of St. ceived the committee’s beautiful brochure,” Mr. Nelson stated. “I Ann’s home, Techny, survives. was afraid the organization might | She was a member of Ladies be political.” Catholic Benevolent association | and St. Patrick’s church. Nelson Urges idea and which was representa- civic, educational sible tive of and patriotic church, leadership. a Gover- mittee road and to success of the of the com-| forthcoming there was enough ~oney in the motor fuel tax fun? to take care nors throughout the country have Plan. Stressing the dangers of joining of it. since included her ideas in their “We will use overhead wiring ‘then relaxing, Mr. Nelson told the | Thanksgiving proclamations and the new lights, not understory of the Civic association, which for socially-conscious leaders from all had begun with high ideals and ground wiring,’ Mr. Bradt stated walks of life have aided in the enthusiasm. With objectives al- very firmly. promotion of her plan. Poetry conmost identical to those of the, tests were among the media emCity Manager Discussed Citizens committee, the Civic as- | ployed to further this re-education The village manager type of govsociation actually accomplished a'| project.” “as discussed at some great deal, but finally became in- ern~ont Of the more than 10,000 poems length, and with apparent approval active, short of accomplishing the: entered in the various contests two Master Plan, because of public by most of the speakers. Mr. Nelhundred and twelve were selected ‘son stated that in his opinion the apathy. for inclusion in this volume. Every savings made by a_ professional “The Master Plan is, in a sense, | state in the Union is represented. a blueprint for physical and spirit-_ manager would more than pay the ual development of the village,” he | cost. claimed. ; “This deserves a lot of study,” Wilmot Mothers Club “Overhead Wiring,” Says Bradt President Bradt warned. “‘You can | To Show Film Request from Mr. Newell for go just as wrong with a manager On America suggestions for inclusion in the as without one. The cost is high, A film, ‘Of This We are Proud,” Committee’s program brought wide and good managers scarce.” will be shown at the meeting of and varied response. Betterment of Mr. Newell felt it was within the the Wilmot Mothers’ club on Tues- suburban transportation system, the province of the committee to sponday, February 13 at 8 p.m. As the school bus problem, safety, junior sor an open caucus for village eleccitizenship public buildings, the tions, and thought candidates could name implies, the film shows many of the wonderful things about drainage ditch were all discussed. be presented and screened without Village officials present were the committee itself actually being America which make Americans proud of their native land. The film asked specific questions about the engaged in controversial politics. has been a popular one and is currently-debated new street light- John Silence stated that the cauheavily booked for showing at clubs ing proposal. Plans have already cus committee which acted in the | and organizations. been sent to the state for approval, last still in | village election is Everyone is cordially invited to President Andrew Bradt answered, existence. i attend. and declared he was _ confident Community House Pictured It was sifuction The grass is no greener ‘lic on the other | side of the fence sucrtested that the school and the planning of pub- buildings be put on the 7th aid school. “nah grammar TUESDAY 7 p.m. to 9pm. Teen 8th age badminton grade badminton at at D.G:S. THURSDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Boys and girls shop, 5th through 8th grade, at D.GS. 6:30 p.m. to 8°30 o.m. 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton in D.GS. gym. FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to at 6:30 5 p.m. Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls D:GS: p.m. to to 8:30 p.m. Boxing at Wilmot school, boys 9 15. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Support Another brother, *he late James His fears set at rest, he stated, O’Connor, was super’ ‘sor of West he hopes for fullest and continued | Deerfield township for many years. public support as the only pos- formed 8°30 Deerfield O’Connor Services were held Monday in St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Newell declared would be com- Forest. for Miss Margaret O’Connor, 84, who died Fridav n‘+h+t in pleted this year. Mr. Nelson, who the Freberg Rest home, Half Day. headed the first Deerfield plan Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemecommission in 1940, detailed the, tery. history of the science of village | Miss O’Connor was a lifelong planning, and Deerfield’s past at- resident of West Deerfield township, and for many years lived on tempts to achieve a plan. “T had misgivings when I re- Telegraph road, Rennoe’ buen. action our in done compiled years to development 3) was Pity Mrs. or page lage. The “In in from is Amer- National nesota mother, stirred included Hanson the (Continued Deer- Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Schedule Obituary ‘This anthology Gertrude giving association. was of 925 a poem anthology, ica.” Dietz, Citizens Meeting’ at D.G:S. Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, 10:15 am. to 12 noon. Basketball high school boys at D.G.S. 16 a.m. to 12 noon. Open shop at D.G:S. VE RR EE PEER E Me e DEERFIELD Bowling News Chamber of Commerce League A heavy sprinkling of 200 and up games kept the honors for the night evenly divided and the team standings undisturbed. Mal Hans led the attack for Frost Electric which won two games from the Deerfield Bowl. Han’s 232 was high game for the night. Camm Construction, thanks to Gene’s 202 and 223 game, and Johnny Picchietti’s 202 and 222, took two from Meyer’s Plumbing. Midges Texaco had high series of 931, capturing two from Franken Bros. Team Standings Team WwW. AIS er ee ae 40 Franken. Bross. 2o2osccckc ick 36 Meyer’s Plumbing .......... 33 OG “IOrse i Ts 31 Deertield Bowl 2.002225. 31 Midge's Texaco... 3... 29 Frost -Blectrie-.ialicss.:. 28 Camm Construction ........ 23 Holy Cross Bowling Walt Miniter’s five were kept in first place due to a three game mittee’s agenda. Mr. Newell pointed out that the village governing body forfeit bv the J. J. Miller quintet. actually has no home of its own, Joe and Fete’s held second place hy trouncing Dunharm’s Colts for and painted a picture of an ideal community house combining rooms | three. T auterbur? and Oehler gave for the Village board, police de-| Notti Pine Inn a doubie beating partment, library, and public meetto take third place and Carr Realty ings. | dropped one game to Fred Cole- Hold Grand VICTORY ROLLERS The three way tie for fourth place was broken last night, sending Sunset Grocery and Nelson Motors into a tie for third place, and shooting The Oaks into a sec- L. ‘ond place tie with Highland Park The Oaks, Sunset Grocery 23 Fuel. 27 and Nelson Motors won all three 29 of their games. Team Standings 32 Ww. L. 32 Team 18 34 Central Foods 4.21500. 39 Park Fuel 37 20 oO | Highland Oski 3 a a. Si 20 30 The | Sunset Grocery 2.2..22.2......: rf 30 News com- mans five to make a four placé tie for fourth place. J. J. Miller’s team is unfortunately kept on the bottom by absenteeism. Come-on Millers—let’s get behind the team —show up and fight. Team Standings Team W. Tis Walter Miniter’s .............. a2 1 pe. Or (Pete's. 2. laa 10 2 Lauterburg-Oehler ._......... 7 S BrOC. COHN S — oii: 2 7 DURGA Ss COURS 4. ccs; 5 7 NOt: Pine: tn 5 7 GORY 2 RGRIGY oe ens 5 7 RE as: AE «ss eae oa cea 0 12 |'Nelson Motors. ................ 27 Dulty'’s *Pavern | 350.3... Roessler’s Cleaners ........ PeeWee Potters Move to New 30 24 a2 18 33 35 39 Home Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Potter, formerly of 641 Central avenue, moved on Saturday to their newly built home at 818 Cedar terrace. Opening * Edward H. Selig, Mrs. Bruno Meyer and of WHEN YOU NEED IT! AT BANK @ RATES AUTO LOANS @ PERSONAL @e HOME LOANS @ INSURANCE @ BUSINESS @ LOANS @ APPLIANCE MODERNIZATION LOANS LOANS Telephone Savings and Loan association, are the LOANS firm’s new at Deerfield of 735 road. Approx imately 560 tended STATE the at opening home LOANS Vant, Deerfield shown your needs? DEERFIELD the grand Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss Harold persons the atopen- ing, which was held January 26 and 27. Mr. Selig BANK is president of the Deerfield 258 association. Page 6 Thursday, February 8, 1951 �Thrills, Chills Promised In Stagers Next Offering “Cuckoos Harmony Maine on the Hearth” cottage Hearth” for one what winter writer. chemist, well transpires evening agination of any mystery Carlton, a young might who be in isolated challenge wife, a absence Carlton’s Charlotte, distant and relative Pung, dreams actors of romances with learning hula alone in the anxious since Preble inmate tarium to go this particular night Deputy Sheriff Llewellyn has just warned him that an of nearby Pine View Sanihas escaped. dancing, house. while are Don the imDon is leaving for Washington to Department. his | Lulu who movie Residence—1530 Residence—694 Residence—665 Residence—676 Residence—688 Residence—677 Residence—1160 at little first act introduces report on a secret gas he is developing for the War During “Horror is left not Whether Mr. Zadoc Grimes, the Icng overdue summer boarder, is the fugitive or merely an eccentric novelist is a matter open to doubt. More suspicion is aroused when three strangers, a mesmerist, a corn-doctor and an evangelist, appear at the door and are given shelter for the night. Thus, at the conclusion of: act- one;. you have the ‘‘cuckoos on the hearth.” You distrust most every char-| acter on the stage during the many exciting situations that unfold throughout the second act. It is not surprising that some of the ceed in a scheme to convince Charlctte that she had a rather unfortunate experience before her present happy marriage. They are attempting to force Mrs. Carlton to accompany them to New York for a medical examination when thwarted by the unexpected heroics of the mild-mannered clergyman. The good fellow has saved Charlotte from her abductors, but all is not well for long. Charlotte is screaming in the hands of an attacker as the second curtain falls. What transpires in act three will keep the audience on edge in view of the previous action and the usual climax of a mystery play. The suspense is effectively broken throughout the performance by Lu_lu Pung and Zadok Grimes as they reveal their peculiar personalities. This thrilling mystery comedy, | “Cuckoos on the Hearth,’ will be ithe second presentation of The Stagers’ fifteenth season. The late comers on that wintry evening dates are March 1, 2 and 3—the are not the innocent guests they place, the Deerfield grammar appear to be. They almost suc- school auditorium. meer CHURCHES Prayer Mrs. Christ Mentzer, 660 Chestnut street, is leaving today for Rochester, Minn., where she will stay for a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Tennerman of Oakley She with lek tae eel avenue. brother-in-law, Mr. Tennerman, who is a patient at the Mayo clinic. Carsons Ski to Move and Mrs. 4 p.m. Peet Children Home Between Semesters Both Sally and Robert Peet, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peet of Waukegan road, have been home from their respective schools during the period between semesters. Robert, a senior at the University of Wisconsin, was driven back to Madison by his father on Sunday, and tomorrow Mrs. Peet will drive Sally to Champaign, II1., where she is a freshman at the University of Illinois. The Peet’s other son, Dick, has joined the naval air reserve. Mrs. of Wau- Squares Visit Son at Army Frost meet Easter at February 13 The Fireside Host reFel- 7:30 church. p.m. Choir Club Couple’s couple, and Mr. 14 Mrs. at rehearsal the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor February World p.m: of Prayer Wedding of the Service, Interchurch Miss Nancy Potter and Mr. John Kaatz. SUNDAY, February 11 9 am. Junior Choir practice. 9:45 a.m. Church School, KindergarAdult Bible ten through High School. Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 3 to 6 years old. 11 a.m. 7 p.m. MONDAY, Morning Worship Tuxis Society. February 12 Service. 8 p.m. Meeting of Woman’s tion, Circle 5. WEDNESDAY, February 14 7 8 p.m. p.m. Junior Church Choir Choir Masses: 7, Weekday Masses: First Friday of 8 Associa- rehearsal. rehearsal. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 8:30, 7:30 each p.m. 10, and Mass 7:30 Mother from Cedar Falls Visits Mrs. Miller Mickelsen of Cedar Falls, Ia., was a guest last week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kar! Berning, 1006 Rosemary terrace. Beckmans Have Sunday Guests Guests on Sunday at the Edwin Beckman home, 820 Rosemary ter- were her Mr. their son and and Mrs. children, daughterPeter James Cur- | cago. All SERVICE service 7:30 7:45 8:45 church p.m. p.m. FRIDAY, February 9 2 p.m. Union World services. 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, February 11 p.m. VANT of at Con- 9:45 music J. A. a.m. and Van Worship sermon. Gorkom service basement. schvol p.m. Evenin:’ stav the can call him. Northbrook invited to fellowship you ar If services. serve special Otto. Knaak of Las Vegas, Cal., who came here because of the illness of his brother, Theodore, is staying at the home of another brother, Rudolph, of Long Grove. Theodore Knaaak, owner of pharmacy, Park is a patient in hospital. his mother remained Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 this week for AND ELECTRIC Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. John D. Phelan ;and their two children, Patty and Terry, have moved to their new home at 1121 Elmwood avenue. 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Vant at ~ 122 Inc Established 1885 "Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. West Jewelry Expert for the Watch Entire Family Phone DEERFIELD Home 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Wolfs Solicited E. O. Wilson of Mrs. Edna Wilson 1130 Deerfield -F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Deerfield and Prompt of Manchester, Ia., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, Ill. R. APPLIANCES the gift show in Chicago. The senior Mr. Sours returned to Wausau on Sunday. Chester Loans Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Relatives Visit Kinseys Ben Sours of Wausau, Wis., has been: visiting at the home of. his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood place. His parents, the Mervin Sours, were also here over the weekend, and Guests — Deerfield, FROST’S RADIO Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor road. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING New classes 727 Work Waukegan CO. Remodeling — Deerfield Rd. 85 lesson see you, 935 R-1. with us the in H. Road, TEL. DEERFIELD worship. pastor Edward Estate W. R. MITCHELL with the Real Deerfield 634 Prayer with for — the for 8 735 Mess»*ge by the Rev. of Muskatine, Va. 10:45 a.m. Sundav all ages. Come at 9:45 avd study if possible 1925 REALTORS Insurance the in & SELIG Established Otto Knaak Here From California Highland Tel. 576 this League. rehearsal STATION Rd. women Quiet Organ Meditation. Mid-week Lenten Services. p.m. Choir sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs. Libertyville, and of Day 750 Waukegan 10 in the church February 14 Deerfield RED HORSE attend meeting Terr., Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 You in 1950 BARL RASMUSSE. 4 Our “Goal” a satisfied or is to keep you Tel. 580 650 Waukegan Rd. acquainted. KNAAK’S PHARMACY customer... Midge’s Texaco are these commu- to visit us and eet|| nity we invite you THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Phone in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, | tt. ‘ e DEERFIELD Expert Cleaning at 739 Phone 350 Landscape Prices Contractors CLEANERS Driveways, Complete Planning Reasonable DEERFIELD and E. Raymond Frost, 759 Oster- | Jean Marie, of Evergreen Park. George | Also visitors at the Beckman home avenue, were Mrs. Emmett and Mrs. Richard Hoffman. | were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. and daughter Diane, and Fifteen attended the party, which | Baxter was. given. at the home of Mrs. | Miss Dorothea Baxter, all of Chi- February Church Council WEDNESDAY, Sunday 1) :30. a.m. month, Church. TUESDAY, February 13 7:30 p.m. Monthly the. 9 Day auspices of of Deerfield. Prayer Service Service in Town! 6 p.m. Recorded ‘I'>wer Music. SUNDAY, February 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. Knaak’s FIRST p.m. of Rosemary Pres- Cantata Intermediate Clifford Morgan. WEDNESDAY, February '" Hostesses at a shower recently for | tis and Thursday, February 8, 1951 Juniors Lenten services Thursdays at 7:45 been attending Holy Family conp.m. W.S.W.S5. monthly meeting Febvent at Manitowoc, Wis., and plans ruary 15 at 1 p.m. Third quarterly to fly from here to her parents’ | conference February 15 at 8 p.m. There will be reports and election of delegates home in Nogales, Ariz. ‘to the annual conference at Streator. in-law, road.. choirs for Bethlehem meeting. Camp day for a visit of several days at the Stephens home. Miss Woods has Mrs. man Emmett,.755 Waukegan Combined TUESDAY, 8 p.m. HOLY kegan road, visited her son, Irvin, at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., the last weekend in January. Accompanying her on the motor trip were her other children, Elaine and Paul, who did the driving, and Paul’s wife. Miss Charlotte Woods, a niece of Mrs. Stephens, arrived Satur- for lowship. to Dance The Wilmot Squares, square dancing group, will hold its next dance on February 17 at the Deerfield grammar school. There are a few openings for new members, and anyone interested is asked to call Warren Darling, Deerfield 603. | race, for Emmett School Church hearsal. 7 p.m. Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Wau- Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raughley of Highland Park, and their two children are moving this weekend into the house at 641 Central avenue, vacated by the W. M. Potters. Mrs. Raughley is the former Jean Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield avenue. Entertain George sanctuary. Presbyterian SATURDAY, Adults. byterian kegan road, gave his twelve guests Indian head bands as souvenirs. Wilmot in Wausau The John Carsons of Brierhill road and their sons, Rex and Sherman, spent the weekend in Wausau, Wis., where the boys were entered in the Central Junior championship ski races. Mr. and Mrs. Carson are also skiing enthusiasts. Raughleys Pat Emmett Has Indian Birthday Party An Indian pow wow with a make-believe fire was the theme of Pat Emmett’s fourth birthday party on January 30 at the Amvet hall. Pat, who is the son of Mr. the Chureh the February 9 World Day Optical We Give The Best $104,000 of the church are urged to service. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Church School for the small children, aged 2 through 8rd grade in the lower room. 8 Mrs. Mentzer to Spend Few Days in Rochester in a.m. through 2 eee at THURSDAY, February 8 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SUNDAY, February 11 6 am. Service. of Silent Meditation under the Committee RM FRIDAY, 2 p.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8i5 Rosemary Terrace 9:45 857 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor. Tel. Deerfield 858 DEERFIELD FRIDAY, Deerfield Activities 18,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 14,000 12,000 Woodland Dr.—Edson F. Foster Deerpath Dr.—Deerfield Constr. Co. Deerpath Dr.—Deerfield Constr. Co. Deerpath Dr.—Deerfield Constr. Co. Deerpath Dr.—Deerfield Constr.Co. Deerpath Dr.—Deerfield Constr. Co. Linden Avenue—Hollis Johnson 8 Residences and Complete Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appt. $. 12,000 A. Edenberg | OPTOMETRIST January: of month Rd.—Robert Vitae Arbor Residence—1320 the during commissioner, building Krol, DR. G. C. PARKNEN F. Walter by issued were permits building following The titled that would The Building Permits for January, 1951 Deerfield Tractor Rd. Work, Grading, Service. Deerfield, 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Il.\ Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Town Talk Western Vacation A farewell dinner was given for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert of|the Alberts on January 28 by their WON’T YOU BE MY VALENTINE? When you pop the great question be sure the setting is right. Take 945 Waukegan avenue, left last|three sons, Roger and James of Saturday for Phoenix, Ariz., and|229 Evolution avenue, Highwood, Los Angeles, Calif. They plan to;@nd Carmen of 650 Chieago ave- her to be and an enchanted ‘will be Villa well. roundings She’ll be Moderne about elegance. She’ll good taste that she’ll probably promise to be yours for life . . . if you’ll take her to the Villa very often. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. FASHION IN DOLL Dolls by These LEADERS SOCIETY ‘‘Vogue” are the most adorable things you’ve ever seen. Every little girl will love them. Plastic, non-breakable, eight inches high. Beautiful faces, blonde or brunette mohair hair, and delightfully costumed. Just in time for Valentine Day is “Queen of Hearts” and “Sweetheart” dressed apropos of the occasion. ‘Alice in Wonderland” is a honey, and there are several other characters dear to the heart of the small miss. Shown at The Correspondence Nook, The a month or more. 34 N. First St. HI 2-6680. GIVE DAN CUPID A HELPING HAND girl of your dreams adores Doyle’s many gift Curtain Shop suggestions. Highland Park. Time, Once More, to PUT YOUR HEART IN THE MAIL And If —As Is Usually The Case— You Want To Do This In A Very Special Manner, We Suggest Sending A Delightful BUZZA-CARDOZO VALENTINE You'll Find Them TOPS In DESIGN and Sentiment. Or, If You Have A Secret Yen To Do A Little Good-Natured Ribbing, You'll Find That | Called for Active Marine Corps Duty Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Veeder of Winnetka have announced the engagement of their daughter, Holly, to Thomas Hillis Melohn son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Melohn of Forest avenue. Miss Veeder, who attends Briarcliff Junior college, was feted at |a party last Friday which class- | mates there, including Miss | Bingham of N. Sheridan road, gave her to society at a tea at home June, A 1949. She in| Lake will be graduated | Forest Resident Dr. Butterworth reeently served on the board of direetors of the Marine Corps Reserve Officer’s asMrs. Nora Jackson of California sociation for the ninth Marine arrived last Saturday in Highland corps district. He is president of Park for a visit with her sister, the Chicagoland Airport, Ins., and | Mrs. Harriet Luesing, and her} treasurer of Crow, Inc., a Highland niece, Mrs. E. L. Elowson, 701 Cen- Park interior decorating firm. tral avenue, and Mr. Elowson. While Dr. Butterworth is in the A Good Look At Our Card Display. It’s One Of The Largest On The North Shore. | Californian THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK First Street Visits Here service Highland Park, Illinois Tel. HI Dr. James A. Butterworth, Highland Park veterinarian and former resident here, will report for active duty with Marine Fighter Squadron 121 at Glenview Naval Air station in Glenview on March 1. Dr. and Mrs. Butterworth and }in June from Briarcliff and the | wedding will take place in the Win- | their two sons, James Barrie, 11, |netka Congregational church on! and Tod Allen, 9, live at 1400 W. Everett road in Lake Forest. ithe 27th of the same month. Drop In For A Friendly Visit, and Have 34 North James Butterworth Of Holly Veeder, Thomas H. Melohn He holds the rank of first lieutenant and served in the last. war from 1944 to 1946. While in the Pacific theater he flew missions over the Philippines, Okinawa, Sai‘for her. Mr. Melohns classmates | pan and Japan. He was also a ‘at Princeton attended the party. member of the Air Combat Intelli| Miss Veeder’s parents presented | gence. BARKER COMIC Just Hits The Spot having you remember her on Valentine Day—next Wednesday. At Mil- dred nue, sur- food. have gone all the and the you and adore of beauty so certain Dinner evening, She’ll rave for Tell Engagement You 2-6680 Haven't read all of your until you have read the Want his father Albert Butter- worth, will carry on the work the kennel and animal hospital W. Park avenue. NEWS Ads. at on are Lovely Place Mats, with matching napkins, glorious Damask Dinner Cloths in heavenly pastel shades, smart Cocktail Napkins. Also pretty Guest Towels. Curtains galore and Bath Room Rugs and Shower Sets, 948 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods. Winnetka 6-3377. YOUR QUEEN OF HEARTS ON VALENTINE DAY Let HER know you remember, on that sentimental day. She’ll be delighted with a Gift from Leeds, Jewelers at 2 N. Sheridan Road. Stunning Mesh Evening Bags, Gold or Silver, by Whiting-Davis. Wide selection of distinctive Costume Jeweiry, including Bracelets, Neck- laces, Clips, and Rings. Wrist complement many dressy Frocks. How clock many Watches Casual for her Ear- designed Clothes to or We a tittle romantic — it’s Valentine’s Day! about a dainty dressing table? GRACE HERBST FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE This is a Sale really worth talking about. Practically all merchandise in this vast Furnishings assortment of Interior has been marked down for Clearance. Many of these arti- cles can not be replaced, due to existing conditions. The oppor- tune time to buy some Lamps, Shades, Glass, tery ete. for the Home. exclusive, and delightful China, PotDistinctive, elegant styles Give the lady a thrill! wonderful leathers. boxes, collection of pretty gloves Along with nosegays they’ve always been Sure way—choose and from our delicate and heart-shaped favorite Valentine gifts! and designs. 563 Lincoln. Winnetka. THERE IS A THRILL AWAITING Those beautiful which Mr. YOU new Kleeburg 1951 has Buicks to show you are a real thrill, sophisticated as you may be. You will “oh” and “ah” over the stunning colors. You'll rave over the new lines and luxurious interiors. AND if you drive the new Buick you will go off the deep end for it. Be smart and buy a Buick—shove off for your Winter vacation in a glorious new 1. Baby IF YOU REMEMBER A LOT DEARIE OLDER THAN 3. Famous I of Dogs were their delighted pets they boarding at home. 2810 Park Ave. 1 M. Merry 4. Crescendoe or change purse. 2.50 Hull gloves in white or beige cot- hand-stitched wn on, in white, . Sparkly tan had black black leather. buy at 7.95* shortie glove or brown plastic Beautifully cotton, patent shaped, bag, and to button 3.50 lined a with beautiful these *plus tax popular Kennels when they heard about —22 temperatures back Skokie. case ton with shirred detailing, 4.00 Yes, if you can recall a colder winter than this .. . anyhow the Butterworth Kennels with their scientific heating, kept Dogs warm as toast. Without a doubt fond owners left Rosary Teller” purse and wallet combination by Marioness. Pastels and darks. You can reach the bill compartment through the purse. 10.00* In cobra, 12.00* model from Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. YOU'RE calf 2. Soft baby calf “Fortune west of HI 2-1362. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Page8 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30—Monday through Saturday Thursday, February 8, 1951 �Elm Place Students Visit Mayor Patton WEEK-END a ~ NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Park Res. iL m Winters, James Hegenbarth, Dorcas Society Has Shower Steve Wizner, and Dick ing Tuesday night in the home of |Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, 526 Lincoln On One of Its Members | place. Mrs. Lawrentz’ co-hostess was Mrs. Milton Voigt of First Members of the Dorcas society of Redeemer Lutheran’ church | street. Dorcas members who attended gave a surprise shower on Mrs. the party were Mrs. M. J. Wintz Raymond Rectenwald, 147 Sheaof Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Milton hen court, during the social hour Miss Agnes Heckman,| which followed their business meet- | Roberts, Tilford 5th $3.65 Bellows Res. 5th $3.48 Corby’s Res. ida Pr Compere. man Mrs. Fred Balz, Mrs. Martha Holly, Mrs. Victor Glader, Miss Emma Dragert, Miss Ruth Rectenwald, Mrs. P. W. Glader, Mrs. Catherine Jorgenson, Mrs. George Shuman, and Mrs. H. K. Platzer, all of Highland Park. Other Highland Park guests present were the Mesdames Her- Lehr, Joseph Collins, and Juul, Edward Sullivan, Richard | Imperial > Echo Springs his 5th $3.94 | haven't $3.47 Sth 0 Beg BUY You eae Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 Otto| Lawrentz. OU Old Thompson xYe 5th $3.45 Members of the Elm Place school student council recently met with Mayor Patton for a discussion of city laws. Arriving | at the council chambers are, left to right, Don Nichols, Bob Evans, Lee La Buda, Mary Allen, president of the student coun- | cil; Mary & A CASE AND SAVE! read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat 69 Sth King 5.59 William StH Bellows Stn 2: 4.59 2: 5.29 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old Str: 3-2: . 5.49 l Catto’s EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK lightweight control for fuller figures and regular BIEN Just what you nothing. JOLIE you’ve always nius at figuring, weigh BUY A CASE that Gilbey’s zipper, sizes in 27 pink to 5th 3.15 Sth $3.19 weceeceves Old Mr. Boston 5th $3.24 Booth’s 5th 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Left: for regular figures— lastex SAVE! Fleischmann’‘s ge Bien Jolie. all satin AND GINS almost By 1014 ounces! is over Teachers ............ White Horse Girdles that give yet control, maximum Neither wanted. 12 yrs. old Sth 6.70 or white, 34 waist, 17 light boning, inch length. Seagram‘s 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 16.50 Nylon bra crepe with only, 32 to 38, A and . Right: for fuller bindings, satin in white A CASE AND SAVE! SPECIALS B, 3.00 Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old : ee figures all nylon zippered girdle, boned front and back, 5 ; Sh : waist, 16 inch length. in tearose, BUY sizes 29 to 38 en Stuart’s Bonded, 4 yrs. dtold,10 5th Gene $3.98 ........ $43.50 16.50 CES Embroidered RE RARE and nylon pink, 32 to 38, marquisette B and bra in Marca Petri white C, 5.00 . full £ > ) mes at ya aa iii STORE gal. $2.25 Cucamonga st Sassi, full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red a ae YY gal. $1.98 OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 EDGAR Evanston Thursday, store hours, February 10 to 5:30 8, 1951 Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9. A. EVANSTON STEVENS, Inc. Highlond Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 HIGHLAND Monday through PARK FREE DELIVERY Saturday Page 9% �# Avthicp Hohn y, Whd UN Groups Combine Feb.-March Meetings Kak The the oro attended Several the McMurray parties have been of Miss Engstrom and | her mother, Mrs. George Engstrom, 627 Central avenue. -. fag ge Mrs. J.. Gregory Fahey. of | 1357. Greenwood avenue, was hostess at. a shower on Monday night, and a| dinner and shower was given Tues- | day night by Miss Jane Gauntlett, | 260 Deerfield road. On Wednesday ing entertained in By Which Plus You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. To the Citizens of Highland out and we have of Park: the} the and Le MV Valentine. 5 yet to relatives, invariably come is supposed to result in a This much we know. receive one. This is our We have side of the after dinner—along about now—the dining room table becomes of the production line. Carefully covered with newspapers first, © a sea of stuff—scarlet the other side, some random hearts little faces, paper a mixture as lumpy with insufficient hinges and paper stickum lace re- as a bride’s biscuits. HEARTS AND FLOWERS to give the effect of a Turkish lady peering through a muslin veil. The hinges never seem equipped to carry the freight and this requires constant resticking so that soon the card grows grimy from the repeated pressure of determined thumbs. sj Here and-there:a trace of peanut butter and jelly shows up—this kind of work takes added energy. _ Half way through the project, in years past when enough days had elapsed and it became apparent that the grandmothers in California and in Arizona would never get their cards on time, we used to race out to find what | chairman the home-made ” As far as we can figure out, the hearts and flowers are supposed to adorn the lace, which is joined to the card by a brace of paper hinges. Every now and then a little face winds up under the lace instead of in the middle of it, Cal., | for many years. Mr. Mason was | and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and/| made senior warden, emeritus. | { ' Mrs. W. H. Nichols, Jr., of Scars- | James T. Aubrey was elected || dale, N. Y. | junior warden. Vestrymen elected to serve until 1954 are: Richard H. Hafner, Anthony F. Nosek of BanMr. and Mrs. L. J. Stirling, 264 | nockburn, Lester G. Britton, and Roger Williams avenue, left last | John F. Dille. They succeed Edwin week for Miami, Fla. They pian | | M. White, Harry S. Temple, E. T. | | -te meet friends from Chicago and | R. Murfey and Charles W. Allen { whose terms have expired. Harry | go deep sea fishing off the Keys. | was 7 has but 28 in fine sembling a left over doily. . Of course the kids insist on making their own paste so the job will be completely homespun. Out comes the flour which, combined with cold water, will include | meeting. He succeeds George Al-| Mrs. len Mason, vestryman and warden | Temple any the table soon becomes on Miss Potter’s grandmother, W. H. Nichols of Sierra Madre, |S. Right locale the George Sutton Laing has been named chairman of the ushering committee of Trinity church. He succeeds Harry Van Ornum whose term has expired. Forty-five Episcopal men form the committee and serve at the Sunday services. The committee nominating committee. | Reports were heard from various organization heads Lauter fine batch of professional looking Valentines. vever sent story: at..a; dessert ___- Evelyn to buy endearing messages for their friends and home with the make-it-yourself equipment which resembles L. J. Stirlings Fly to Miami _Kit Valonbne becomes of the millions of dining room table variety Valentines? This is the time of year when the kids, turned loose with ample money | will attend church in a body at night Miss Bless- | 7:30 am. next Sunday and will wedding as We know, vaguely, what happens to beat-up old newspapers and leftover magazines. People come around in trucks once a month and make off with them for the school collection. What we would like to know is what and | meet at breakfast afterwards. Mr. Laing will welcome 15 new men bridal | and will speak of the committee’s dinner before the rehearsal, for the | plans for the coming year. wedding party and families of the The new senior warden at Trinbride and groom. ‘ | ity church is James L. Martin who Out of town guests who will be | was elected at the annual parish | for the Fas Thirty days hath September, April, June and November; All the rest have 31 Except the second month alone shower for Miss Potter. Mrs. Kaatz will give the here Tae enone She At Trinity Church which was a shower on Thursday evening | at the home meeting New Officers Named given bride-to-be;.among Nations of Harry Kern, senior international editor of Newsweek magazine, who is in Europe this month, will be the speaker at the March Session. The definite date of Mr. Kern’s Glencoe appearance is subject to his return and will be announced later. U. N. groups of Highland Park, Winnetka and Glencoe, along with the North Shore church’s. Young Adult group will combine for the meetings. No charge will be made for either session, but reservations for the limited seating capacity ‘may be made by calling Glencoe 1227 on weekdays. college and Lake Forest college. Mr. Kaatz will be graduated from Northwestern university March 17, after which he expects to report for active duty with the army. for United Dining Sections” Richard A. Humphrey of the Department of State will come from Washington on Thursday evening, February 22, to speak on “The Foreign Policy of the United States”. Mr. Humphrey is the assistant chief of the Division of Policy Research in the State Department. A reception after the ceremony will. be held at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Potter ‘Peoples North Shore communities will join for their February and March sessions at the North Shore Methodist Church of Glencoe, it was announced today. Miss Nancy Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Potter of 818 Cedar terrace, will become the bride of Arthur John Kaatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 950 Warrington road, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. Dr. Paul J. Keller will perform the ceremony. Miss Helen Engstrom will be organist. Miss Potter’s three attendants will be Miss Barbara Blessing, maid of honor, and Misses Meredith Barr and Barbara Doty, brides-maids. Carl Bates of Mountainburg, Ark., formerly of Deerfield, will be best man, and Richard Balance and James Kaatz, a brother of Mr. Kaatz, Robert Highbarger of Iowa City, and John Mennenoh will usher. Miss four MN Whs Yancy Potter, \ remained of a fine selection, depleted a week before by less creative but more practical kids. Last year we ended up with a complete assortment of inappropriate cards for everyone on the list. One of the teachers was on the receiving end of a greeting which carried the legend, “Oh, you kid.” The grandmothers must have been a little puzzled by the gaudy picture of a check-suited Lothario leering at a curvy blonde. which read: All that was left for the sitter was a comic number “Raid the icebox—read the comics, Pitch a little woo—and how! Anything but mind the baby— That, the union won't allow.” I don’t think she ever showed up again. This year we are looking ahead. The kids have been sitting at the dining room table for some nights now. The paste is gluggy and the hinges are typically under par. The creative activity is going forward at top speed. But, tucked away in a secret drawer is an eminently respectable set of Valentines and, when the day draws near and the artists start casting fishy eyes at the fabricated flops, we have only to come up with our treasure and the day is saved. Here are the questions asked of Benjamin J. Schultz by the Deerfield Township Voters League, a group extremely interested in getting qualified candidates elected to the office of Commissioner. Q.—What are your qualifications for the office? A—I have been a practicing attorney for 22 years (incidentally, I am the only lawyer in the group of candidates for the office of Commissioner) and have handled many tax matters. I have in my practice gained a great deal of experience in the science of government. I have also taken extensive courses at Northwestern university in accounting and in Industrial Engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology all of which give me a better understanding of the financial problems involved in city government. Q.—Why do you want the Commission? A.—To try to make Highland Park a better place for my children and theirs to live in. We too believe Benjamin J. Schultz is very well qualified to be a Commissioner of Highland Park and that he will do all in his power to make our city a better place to live in. Please vote at the Primary election February 27, 1951. You will find a list of the polling places in another part of this issue of the Highland Park News. Citizens Committee Benjamin J. Schultz of Highland Park. Page10 for the Election of for Commissioner church officials. It was reported that the parish ended 1950 with all its obligations paid in full and the budget for 1951 fully subscribed. Attendance at services during the year reached an all time peak. The number of new communicants received by confirmation and transfer from other parishes was among the highest in parish history. An additional service on the regular Sunday schedule at 9:30 a.m. was also announced. It will enable parents of church school pupils and other adults who find the scheduled services at 7:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. inconvenient to attend church. Delta Gammas Plan Night Club Dance Joan nue, Clemence, Joyce 1034 Clinton ave- Lynch, 287 Prospect avenue, Marge Pfister, 2322 Indian Tree drive are among the Delta Gammas participating in the Night Club dance to raise funds for the Northwestern Centennial observance. The money will be used for the proposed classroom building. The dance will grand ballroom of on Saturday. There show and Fletcher tra will play from be held in the the Drake hotel will be a floorButler’s orches9 p.m. to 1 a.m, Towners Club Marks 2nd Anniversary Members of Highland Park club’s day second night Rustic as Miss Lois of club celebrated a dinner Robert Will of their anniversary with Manor. master Towners at Tuesthe served ceremonies. Barbara Lindblom Clarke were in and Miss charge of arrangements for the dinner. Miss Carolyn Volpe of Lake Forest planned the decorations. Delver Towners Dever is president club... . Thursday, February 8, 1951 of �Library Offers Varied List of Winter Reading “Fifty representative Life by Henry the The Company Ft. Mutual) of Coral Lauderdale, . Miami Gables and W. Persons, Chicago (Persons) that Mr. Barr had Beach, all points slightly south, west and north thereof will; New| Evelyn qualified Miss for| Central avenue 253 Roger throughout the) friend’s New Lent The second in a series of courses in religion Wednesday is being evenings given during on Lent Marilyn car deals with church Miss and Anne /and a.m. to.12 noon. Instruction‘ is: given’ in. water colors, oil and figurine painting; im design and _ textile history its activities. in This course is presented very |clearly and concisely. It gives an a/unusual opportunity to learn some- re-| thing of an interesting field that Recreation for adults work, on center, arts and Highland the avenue! will Miss Ella Rasmussen, crafts instructor at the Park Sheahen, | stressing the early Apostolic church and at 4 a.m. course Arts and Craffs Classes for Adults the Mrs.) ¢aj1, was on the Bible. This second Williams| membership in the Top club, com-| McCaffrey, 669 Central pany honor organization composed | during the next two weeks. of The Mutual Life’s outstanding, They left last Sunday representatives During north thereof are | beginning last Wednesday,. at : See : _ | Trinity Episcopal church. of Miss Lillian: Dinelli, | ine faved comves;> given-in Laurie, avenue; Given ‘and manager of | Tington, 846 Pleasant avenue; agency. Simultaneously it was announced Fabulous Years,’ a compound of personal history, American history and world history; Lowell Thomas Jr.’s “Out of This World, Across the Himalayas to Forbidden Tibet,” the story of the author and his well-known father’s much-publicized trip to Tibet in 1949; and) John Dos Passos’, “The Prospect Before Us,” which he finds as “one of mighty effort against great odds but . .. not all black.” Insurance of 'Being Stay for 2 Weeks’ Florida 'To Leaders York, held ninth place among ie, South, west company’s leading producers dur; : ing 1950, it was announced today | ¢estinations The Highland Park Public Library suggests as a formula for leisurely winter evenings, books to mull over, and books to relax with; books to augment one’s hobby, books to expand one’s education. Currently affording material for serious thought are the following books now at the library: Kaltenborn’s Life Mutual Jacques Barr, 618 S. Green Bay, | a | Course on Church History Insurance Man | Five Highland Parkers Drive Park Highland Among Tuesday sculpture im has a class from. clay 9:30 and in weaving. Members of the class choose their own medium. The 10 week course started January 23 and is for beginners and advanced students. For registration (‘or further information call the country. In order to qualify for turn by airplane. While in Florida|is too little understood, the Rev. ' Recreation center, HI 2-2442. the club, Mr. Barr had to meet) they expect to visit Mr. and Mrs.| Charles U. Harris, said. certain production standards while' Joseph Paletti of Highland Park The public is invited to attend exemplifying the highest ideals of | at Howey-in-the-Hills. Mr. Paletti| these lectures. Registration may You haven’t read all of your NEWS service to his clients, Mr. Persons|is the golf professional at Sunset| be made through the church office | until you have read the Want Ads. said. | Ridge country club. ‘or after any service at the church. | Hudson Receives A.S.1.£. MERIT AWARD! More Proof. . Timely Topics Reflections on current events are also voiced in A. J. Toynbee’s “War and_ Civilization,” which} points out that preparation for and execution of war the) caused has breakdown of every civilization em- | Green's | Wigfall A. it. ploying “The Epic of Korea,” sharply un-| in) stake at issues the derlines Korea; and Ellis M. Zacharias’ “Behind Closed Doors,” reviews Rus-_ sia’s moves in various areas of the | world and evaluates Russian and | U. S. strength. Philosophical meditations of man | form the content of Antoine de) Saint Exupery’s “Wisdom of the, Sands,” translated by Stuart Gil-| FOR THE LONG TOMORROW bert from the French. On a lighter shelf for those with a yen for human interest stories, adventure, or just plain humor are the Gilbreths’ “Belles on Their Toes,” the authors of “Cheaper by the Dozen;” Louise Rich's “My Neck of the Woods,” a continuing record of the author’s life in the Maine woods; new Benchley portraits in “The Reel Benchley,” and another lightheart- ed family story in Felicia Lam- port’s “Mink on Weekdays.” First of a proposed annual collection, “Best Humor, 1945-1950” includes contributions from Cleveland Amory, Benchley, Langston Hughes, S. J. Perelman, Ogden Nash, and H. T. Webster. Adventure stories par excellence are Allcard’s “Single-handed passage,’ Paul Brickhill’s “Great Escape,” William S. Moss’ “Ill Met by Moonlight,” and Thor Heyerdahl’s ‘“Kon-tiki.” Written for the practical side of entertainment is Nellie Thompson’s “High Times,” a handbook of 700 suggestions for social activities primarily for the teen-age set. Elm Place Children THE RUGGED DURABILITY built into The executive committee of Elm Place school student council recently interviewed Mayor Robert F. Patton pertaining to Highland Park laws. every ‘“‘step-down”’ designed Hudson has again been officially recognized by the American Society of Industrial Engineers! MERITAW TO THE Discuss City Laws Car February 8, 1951 Co. Motor Among caer o all motor Hudson - e cars in all alone has price ean chosen to receive the coveted Merit THE NATIONAL BO Grant a FOR LEADERSHIP RESEARCH, ENGINTURE IN THE AND Award, the A.S.1.E.’s highest honor. Yes, from the drawing board to the final product, Hudson is cited for ‘leadership in research, engineering, design, and manufacture’’! ENGINEERS aaa The talk was very informal, with members of the group asking questions. A question on the law against snowballing brought about a serious discussion of the harm and destruction that could’ be caused if there were no law against snowballing on public property. The difficulty of enforcing this law was discussed. Members of the executive committee of the student council who took part in the interview were Mary Allen, Steven Wizner, James Hegenbarth, Marian Peterson, Mary Winters, Dick Compere, Don Nichols, Lee LaBuda and Bob Evans, whose great-grandfather, Robert George Evans Sr., was mayor of Highland Park from 1896-1898, and from 1901-1906. Thursday, _ This means you that in a Hudson for 751 reap the rewards of highest quality—in rugged, high-compression engines . . . in the ultra-rigid Monobilt body-and-frame .. . in beautiful styling that will set the pace for years to come. For Hudson is a car designed and built to stay young—in looks, and in action—the most durable car your money can buy! = Wecangive you a copy of the Official A.S.I.E. Report. Drop in—see why Hudson is your best buy—when your eyes are on the long tomorrow! HUDSON FOR 5I Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW ABC-TV Network —— 4 rugged series— « COMMODORE MOTOR DOWNS 29 So. Second HORNET St. e¢ SUPER-SIX ¢ PACEMAKER SALE a Ming HI 2-0677 Page 11 �Engelhards Plan Trip Mr. and Mrs. Oscar to Engelhard, Phoenix, Arizona, where they 765 ary Oak Grove, are leaving Febru24 for a six-week vacation in will spend a week with Mrs. Engelhard’s sister. From there they will continue to Yuma, Ariz., LaJolla, the Southwest. Los Kiwanians and Highland Parkers Hold Reunion in Mexico Their Wives Hear Talk on Far East Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Elson, 2189 Dell Lane, have just returned from a 16 day vacation in Mexico. to New Mexico, stopping at the| and return home via the northern Kiwanians and their ladies heard The Elsons visited Mexico City and Carlsbad Caverns and then go on/route to view the Grand Canyon. an address recently by Harold R. Acapulco where Mrs. Elson caught Alley, chemical engineer and paper a 125-pound sailfish. While in Acatechnologist, on ‘The Curios and pulco they met their friends, the Johnsons, who had _ also |the People of the Far East.” The Jerome ‘meeting was held at Phil Johnson’s flown down for a vacation. The Johnsons visited Cuernavaco ‘restaurant. and Taxco. From there they motorMr. Alley recently returned ed to Acapulco for a nine-day stay from an extended trip to the and then returned to Mexico City. g |Ryukyus Islands, Japan, and the They are now back in Highland " ‘Philippines, where he served as Park. G | an industrial specialist for the deAt the Del Prado hotel in Mexiof Army. | partment | co City the Johnsons were surHe commented on the economic | prised to find the room clerk, Alplight of the Far East and the part phonso Villa Arce, familiar with | Americans are playing in military Highland Park. Mr. Villa Arce stu30th ST. & COLLINS AVE. | government affairs, described his died hotel management at NorthMIAMI BEACH /voyage to Japan, and Japanese western university and is now gain7 FLOORS OF |home life. He experienced two ing experience with the chain of LUXURIOUS LIVING hotels owned by his family. His brother, Jose Villa Arce, who lives section of Miami Beach, the CAPRIitl is =| “ile in that country. Swimming Pool ‘ Mr. Alley conducted a survey of at 1404 Berkely road, is the midFacilities an ideal choice for a gay, sun-filled 'the industrial possibilities of Irio- west representative in the United ; mote Island, 100 miles east of For- States of the chain which has sevFLORIDA HOLIDAY. Write or Phone for eral hotels on the north side of Brochure Completely refurnished in striking, Mexico. Chicago Office: Ben Gold They plan to drive| Angeles, and San Francisco SUPERBLY LOCATED in the smartest 188 Phone: W. Randolph CEntral | typhoons and three earthquakes PIANO decor...: offering the utmost in: modern : St. 6-3727 REPAIRING comfort and convenience at truly mod- | erate rates. TUNING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed | E. ZABOTH Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy mosa, and established the first Ryukyuan Merchandise mart, which includes 140 islands lying between Japan and Formosa. DE SOTO’S STYLING is smarter! De Soto has always been a style leader. Now it’s more glamorous than ever. It’s really different... new styling front and rear! DESOTO’S HORSEPOWER is higher! The new De Soto Powermaster engine is bigger, more powerful ... Gives you smoother, better performance! DE SOTO’S RIDE is a revelation! Amazing, new Oriflow shock absorbers and other ride-contributing factors smooth every bump on the road ... it to believe it! you must try DE SOTO’S ECONOMY is exceptional! Compare the value features you get at De Soto’s moderate price and De Soto’s thrifty “cost-o/ running” — you'll see what a better buy it really is. Lincoln School's All-Scout Show Slated for Today Lincoln school is setting aside today for co-ordinated Boy Scout and Girl Scout exhibits showing all their activities. Brownie and Girl Scout troops, Cub pack 33, and Boy Scout troop 33 are all setting up these displays in the school gymnasium, where they will be open to the school children and the public from 1:15 to 3 p.m. In the evening, between 7 and 9 o’clock, parents and interested adults are invited to attend. At that time, camping movies of both the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts also will be shown. ‘We hope to focus the attention of people on the whole Scouting program,” said Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln school, who conceived the idea for this cooperative project. The girls will show crafts, outdoor activities, service projects and badgework for the Curved bar rank. The boys will demonstrate crafts, tent-pitching, fire-building, and safety. List Troop Leaders Allen Joyce is Scoutmaster of Boy Scout troop 33, with Ray Leonard, Frank McOmber, Walter Frank and Francis Barker, his assistant leaders. Cub pack 33 has six dens led by Charles Pollak and Lee Loventhal; Jules Solomon and Lawrence Herman; Bruce Bennett and Robert Churchill; Leon Lewis and Malcolm Sproul; Leonard Johnson and Robert Clarkson; and William Phillips and Hugo Hartmann. Mrs. Nelson Newman and Mrs. Paul Miller are den mothers; Mrs. Jerry Ring, treasurer; and Mr. McKee, Cubmaster. Mrs. W. E. Zupann and Mrs. L. Levin lead Brownie troop 54; Mrs. Henry Gamson and Mrs. Theo. Cholewa, Brownie troop 31. Mrs. David Levin and Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus lead Girl Scout troop 25; Mrs. J. Vollertson, Mrs. Charles Stunkel, Mrs. M. Tighe, and Mrs. R. J. Adelman, Troop 4; and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. H. C. Young and Mrs. Edward Murray, Troop 18. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Moderation Is Medicine Don’t miss GROUCHO MARX in “You Bet Your Life” on both Radio and TV each week on all NBC stations. No secret elixir much to improve prolong living. life could do as health and as moderation in There are many powerful drugs that restore health to some extent, but they can’t rebuild organs weakened by years of overwork, indulgence, or worry. a Maintaining complex more about good health business and is the medical science learns it the more intricate it grows. That’s the reason professional advice is so important. The services of a recognized physician and a _ recognized pharmacist are very necessary in this complex age. a see DESOTO ~ and ° PLYMOUTH at HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. 136 NORTH Direct Factory De Soto-Plymouth FIRST Dealer HI 2-0580 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, Ravinia HI February 2-2300 8, 1951 �‘Once Upon A Time... Harry Alter Is Visitor Installed as Head Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, 1513 Northland avenue, have as their houseguest, Mrs. Ellsworth’s mother, Mrs. Samuel Dyer of Framingham, Mass. She expects to be here about three weeks. Of Electric Assoc. Harry Alter of newly-elected 199 Ravine president drive, of the Electric association presided at the first membership meeting of the association to be held in many years. The group gathered last Tuesday at the Hotel Sherman during the celebration of Chicago Electric week. Electric utilities heads and manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers of appliances, radio, television, lighting and industrial equipment and supplies, attended. from MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday la each month. Balletia T free 57 Bast Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Mr. Alter, head of the Harry Alter company, replaces Axel H. Kahn of General Electric Supply corporation. He was inducted into office Tuesday with the other officers. Judy It’s story time at Highland wide-eyed youngsters listen Park public intently library and as Mrs. Inger Boye, You haven't read all of your NEWS Receives Awards From Vets’ Admin. | until Highland Park American Legion auxiliary volunteer workers receiving awards January 25 at Downey Veterans’ hospital, from the Veterans’ administration were Mrs. Violet Cole, Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. Mabel L. Duffy, Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Mrs. Alfred B. Hedlund, Mrs. E. B. Iverson, Mrs. E. Matthiesen, Mrs. Bernard Sheehy and Mrs. Harry Eichler. The Veterans’ administration conducted its first recognition ceremony last Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom of Building 1611 you with a the visitors joined patients who program, and one year’s have other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET North SERVICE Shore Hotel DAvis Open SERRE Lobby 8-8282 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays RRRRRR RRR. CHAS.A. S ¢DSco. EVEN ST WOO D HUBBAR Ads a —Hallmark— Large Stock to Choose From | For Your School ee ee Cards wi Envelopes each in the singing. volunteer read the Want Vibe Ic Dr. Byron S. Cane, managing director of the hospital, gave a message of welcome and presented the certificates, which were given out for and ‘~ composed; the orchestra and chorus : entertained “SOUTH PACIFIC’ : Birthday Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 on McIntyre side. women a Free parking directly North Legion Auxiliary and Celebrates TICKETS | With all the little girls from her room at the Lincoln school present, Judy Skidmore celebrated her seventh birthday at a Valentine’s party in her home, 445 Oakwood avenue, last Saturday afternoon. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Skidmore. children’s librarian relates the story of Pegasus, the Winged Horse, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Similar scenes take place each Saturday morning from 10:30 to 11 o’clock in the library’s auditorium. Men Skidmore Massachusetts fs service. 37 Certificates of merit were awarded for three years’ of volunteer work. on f S. St. Johns HI Ave. se 2-0567 oie CLOTHES CASHMERE SWEATERS wk alee UP SIZES Designers TO Shop, Second 42 Floor our perfect faille suit is just one example CARDIGANS — Short Sleeve Slip-on of the really good fashions you'll find at moderate prices right here in your own Hubbard Woods Designers Shop. Sleek $10.50 — $7.25 rayon faille, slimmingly cut, rimmed with silken braid and furnished with its | a 1 1 own white pique gilet ... it’s your constant joy for committee meetings and C in town. Navy or black, 00 16 to 40. 879.95 Designers Shop, 2nd Floor — Vee So TN little dinners 2 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD 22 33288 3 SSeee8 | SSO 38 aaeee c— Thursday, 9009 February S cotmaimecent 8, 1951 ae PARK -: ILL HIGHLAND + SS =e Hiss ——ee ooo SS CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 13 __ �Announcing Highland Park's Automobile Agency Newest ESIROW MOTOR SUCCESSOR GOLDEN 106 SOUTH Highland TO MOTORS FIRST AI 2-2500 Park Authored Chrysler ST. - Pp lymouth De er BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW 1991 CHRYSLER Featuring Style Advanced styling inside and out, a new 180-horsepower FirePower engine and an improved Chrysler Spitfire engine head the list of 73 major improvements incorporated in the new 1951 Chryslers. Chrysler Division officials state that in no previous year has the division introduced so many major mechanical features, nor done more to increase the esthetic appeal of the Chrysler models. Major developments in the new line include an Oriflow shock absorber, standard equipment throughout the line; Hydraguide hydraulic-mechanical power steering; and a Fluid-torque Drive torque converter in some models. In appearance, the 1951 line fully sustains the pace of the mechani- DEPENDABLE SERVICE and cal improvements. inside and large or small. You courteous that helps to increase ornamentation; a sparkplug changed or a complete motor overhaul. model have has been completely its distinctive restyled, individual driver visibility; new front fenders; new grilles that are distinctive for each new model; new front and rear fender moldings; and a belt molding now completely encircles the car. Interior styling includes provements in upholstery and trim with an unusually choice of materials that are the most luxurious and tasteful Chrysler has ever offered. attention . and your car gets the same thorough, competent service—whether you need each curved bumpers and massive bumper guards; new front and rear DEPARTMENT receive the same All models and characteristics that make it readily distinguishable from all others in the line. Styling changes include a wide sloping hood Our service personnel are factory trained craftsmen who can expertly handle any assignment, out, Power! that imwide that �CILIRYSLER ANNOUN new engine in 27 years... 180 HORSEPOWER Here you see the secret of FirePower’s unmatched ability...the new Chrysler Hemispherical Combustion Chamber, heart of the finest motor car engine built today. In this dome-topped, cleanwalled Chrysler engineering again brings you area, you see the only ideal com- bustion 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! an entirely new powerplant which will set a new pattern of performance for years to come. FirePower is not only the most powerful engine you can drive today ... it is the most efficient, too! Exhaustive tests have proved this the mechanically best and most reliable car engine ever built. Only by driving it yourself can you know the new world of satisfaction it opens to you. Its smooth 180 horsepower can outperform, with ease, any other engine in any other car. Yet FirePower uses no more gas than you probably use now... uses regular grade gas, too. It will run more carbon-free...last longer ... require less attention and upkeep cost than any other engine built, bar none. And along with FirePower, Chrysler this year presents two other great and basic engineering advances... exclusive new Oriflow shock absorbers, on all models, with over twice the shock-absorbing power of any other car’s...and, optional at extra cost, the miraculous new Hydraguide power steering which does four-fifths of your steering work for you! See all these exciting new FirePower specifications: 180 hp at 4000 rpm; Bore and Stroke, 3-13/16 x 3-5/8; Piston Displacement, 331.1 cu. in.; Compression Ratio, 7.5 to 1. e ° in. the beautiful most e / of Chryslers all time e motoring wonders tomorrow at your Chrysler dealer’'s— America’s newest new car is now on display. NOW ON NEW DISPLAY YORKER 4-DOOR SEDAN Chrysler Fire Se MESIROW 106 South First = Powe?» MOTORS Successors to Golden Motors Finest engine Inc. — HI 2-2500 �lostly for Women Wiss Audrey Bride of i. When ter Miss of Mr. Evanston, vows St. and last Luke’s Althea of maid at chapel, Loos Loos, Price daughLoos p.m., Evanston, attended "8 of exchanged 3 her Miss sister as honor. her Juliet bridal cap which was covered with a fingertip illusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and white orchids. The maid of honor and Mrs. William Arthur Carroll II of Evanston, the bridesmaid, wore red Chantilly lace over white satin, with matching cloches of lace over satin, and carried heart-shaped bou- pressed Mr. Price, who is the son of Mrs. Kenneth R. Browne of Beverly Hills, Calif., and of Milton Price of S. Deere Park drive, had Wallace Volwiler of N. Deere Park drive as best man. His ushers were Richard Swenson, John Sheperd and William A. Carroll II, all of Evanston. The young couple is planning to live on Chicago’s north side when they return from a wedding trip at a ski resort in Northern flowers Wiss Wis- Ravinia Srs. Cintas Board, Welcome New Mrs. Jackson Smart, newly-elect- ed president of the Senior board of Infant Welfare, will entertain at tea in her home tomorrow to honor retiring board members of the Senior group, and welcome the new officers and board members who were elected at the annual meeting in January. Mrs. Smart, who succeeds Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler as president, will outline plans for the coming year. In addition to Mrs. Smart, the new officers are: Vice president, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher; treasurer, Mrs. Frank B. Wales; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert H. Morris; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louis C. Schultz; sewing, Mrs. O. P. Decker; co-chairman, Mrs. Albert Bingham; luncheon, Mrs. Douglas Reid; Thrift shop, Mrs. Fred Carpenter; Com- munity chest, Mrs. Edwin Hadley, Jr.; legislative, Mrs. Willard Medway; telephone, Mrs. Edward Knox: publicity, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile; member-at-large, Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler; representative to Junior board, Mrs. James Davis; memorial fund, Mrs. Elwood Low; executive committee, Mrs. Charles Jones; and admissions, Mrs. Louis Stirling. Mrs. McClure To Be In Charge of Decorating Evanston Hospital Gift Shop Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road will be in charge of decorating the gift shop at Evanston hospital for its Easter opening. Special Easter merchandise will be featured at the shop during the week of March 12, according to plans discussed at the meeting of the executive committee last week. The hospital’s sandwich shop, adjoining the gift shop, will celebrate its first anniversary this Easter. Page 16 Garden poy Getz iz arties Club Will Hear Wild Flower Talk Will Honor Retiring pleats of the full skirt fal- Wiss Dr. Julian Steyermark, curator of the herbarium of the Chicago Natural History museum, will be the speaker tomorrow afternoon at the February meeting of the Ravinia Garden club to be held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Lyman court. Dr. Steyermark will bring with him his colored slides and speak to the club on “Native Wild Flow- ers in Their Natural Setting and Those That Can be Domesticated.” He is honorary research associate of the Missouri Botanical garden, better known as Shaw’s Gardens, in St. Louis, Mo. His specialty is studying Missouri floral life and he has written a book on spring flowers of Missouri. Dr. Steyermark is also a plant explorer of Guatemala and Panama (Continued on page 18) George M. Websters Go West for Six Week Stay Mr. and Mrs. George M. Webster of Marion avenue have driven west to Tucson, Ariz. for a six week stay. They will continue on to La Jolla, Calif. While they are in Arizona, they will see their son and daughter-in-law, the G. Chandler | Websters of Evanston (Suzanne Newman), who left last Friday for Tucson. The junior Mrs. Webster will travel to California for a few days visit with her sister, Miss Newman, in San Francisco. Nancy Travel to California Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer, of S. Sheridan road, are leaving this week for Palm Springs, Calif., where they will stay at the Villa Hermosa. They have made plans to visit Los Angeles and San Francisco before returning March. home early in i, Wl Gotz aaa There will be several here weekend during for the Miss parties coming Constance Joy Getz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Getz of Marshman avenue, and Otto Bresky Jr., whose engagement was announced last month. Mr. Bresky, son of the senior Breskys of Chestnut Hill, Mass., and Miami Beach, Fla., will arrive from Boston tomorrow evening to be a guest at the Getz home. Among the parties to be given for the engaged pair is a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Cohen of the Shoreland hotel, Chicago, will give Saturday evening in the Cameo room. On Sunday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Abelson of Glencoe will entertain at cocktails for the young couple. The marriage will take place at the Roney-Plaza hotel in Miami Beach, Fla. on March 7. Several From Here Join Mid-West Music Foundation Several Highland Parkers are members of the recently-formed Midwest Music foundation which presented in concert last Sunday night Reginald Kell, British clarinetist, and the Fine Arts Quartet, at the Fortnightly club. Mrs. B. E. Bensinger, Francis Knight, Arthur F. Marquette, Howell W. Murray, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Henry Stein, Mrs. R. C. Schaffner and Mrs. Frank Sulzberger are among those from Highland Park who have contributed to the founding of the new organization, described by its president, Miss Mary Wickerham, as “an Illinois non-profit organization for. the fastened to her advancement — Ch Viaive HP-Ravinia Jrs. of Inf. Welfare Hear Annual Mtg. Report Many Highland Parkers attended the Chicago Infant Welfare’s annual luncheon last Wednesday, given in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Sheraton. Highland Park-Ravinia Juniors who were present include Mesdames Milton Hardacre Jr., Charles R. Morrow, Robert V. Thomas, Arthur H. Moulton, Robert J. Christopher, Herbert Carlson, William A. Sturgis Jr., and Hiram Kennicott Jr. Mrs. Warner Smoot, Mrs. Robert P. Walker, Mrs. C. C. Looney, Mrs. Russell C. Vinnedge, Mrs. B. F. Armbruster, Mrs. Bruce Bennett, Mrs. Eugene Mance, Mrs. Herbert Hall, and Mrs. Rex R. Andrews and Mrs. Carl G. Howard were others who drove in for the luncheon. Members heard a report by Gaylord D. Freeman Jr., president of (Continued on page 19) Engagement Told Of Miss Risjord, Robert LeClercq Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Risjord of Elmwood drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Eileen Marilyn, to George Morrow February 14 Is Date Of Ravinia Woman’s Club Dessert-Bridge Otto Breshy pr given were prayerbook. The matron of honor, Mrs. Wil‘liam E. Roberts of Glenview, who is the bride’s sister; and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Whitt N. Schultz of Glencoe, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Elizabeth E. Johnston of Beth(Continued on page 19) consin. Infant Welfare at Shinty ling into a long train. A tulle veil covered the Juliet bridal cap of rosepoint lace which Miss Schultz brought back with her from Venice last summer. For “something old,” she carried a handkerchief that had belonged to her grandmother, Mrs. Herman _ Schultz, when she attended a convent school in Belgium, as a child. White flowers. of white quets Whd Miss Judith Northmore Schultz and Mark Hopkins Hubbell III, son of the junior Hubbells of Glencoe were married at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Trinity Episcopal church by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Whitt Schultz of Ridgewood place, gave a wedding breakfast for the bridal party at Exmoor which was followed by a reception for relatives and friends. Miss Schultz’ ivory satin wedding dress was made with a high neckline and fitted bodice, the un- in White Chantilly lace, cut in the new, shorter-in-front manner, was the bride’s choice for her wedding. A roll of net entwined in pearls edged Weddings Warh A Hubbell 3rd Carl Saturday — Wiss pudith Nhat ts Mrs. Lee Engaged to Marry a Audrey and Engagements of .music and the careers of Midwest musicians.” Members of Ravinia Woman’s club will gather in a Valentine setting at the village house at 1:15 p.m. February 14, to see a preview of spring fashions at their annual dessert-bridge. Several club members are to be among the models, according to an announcement earlier by Mrs. I. S. Riggs, general party chairman. Mrs. D. B. Robinson is in charge of the Valentine decorations. Among the organizations that will benefit from funds raised at the party are Arden Shore, Chicago Commons, YWCA, Girl Scouts and the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Horace Vaile’s Rink Miss Takes Curling Championship The Heathers of the Chicago Curling club last Friday brought to a close competition for the Johnson trophy, awarded to the rink winning the club championship in women’s curling, when a rink skipped by Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue outplayed Indian Hill and took the championship. Mrs. Vaile’s rink came through the entire series of games without a defeat. Other members of the winning rink were Mrs. Sail to Central LeClerecq, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeClereq of Hazel avenue. Miss Risjord was graduated last June from the school of speech at Northwestern university, where she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is presently doing speech correction work in Portland, Ore. Mr. LeClereq will be among the June graduates of Northwestern university. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. A summer wedding is planned. Waine Kolehmainen and Mrs. Elmer G. Wellin, both of Winnetka, and Mrs. Kenneth Sells of Glencoe. Will Risjord America Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, of Park avenue, are entraining February 15 to New Orleans from where they will sail to Havana, Cuba, for a visit of several days. Then they will cruise to Guatemala, travel on a guided tour of the republic and sail leisurely home. They expect the triv to cover about three weeks. Cynthia Sinclair Travels East Miss Cynthia Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair of N. Ridge road, spent her between-semesters’ vacation from Sweet Briar college visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R. Thomas Morris in Washington, D.C. last Wednesday and Thursday, and a college friend in New York over the weekend. Mrs. Morris was also hostess to two other girls who attend Sweet Briar—one from London England, and the other from Alabama. Thursday, February 8, 1951 �Wiss ‘Pinch Adolph Wd Cupids for ORT Dinner Dance to | Se Wiss Edens. tik or. GS Sones Qk Sab | ribo Wedding Dui Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lauridsen, of Drack, daughter Paul to of Drack Adolph of of at and Jr., Mrs. of the of 238 High street, place am. last Satur- St. James in carried bridal party both families. Mr. gave a reception and members and of Mrs. Drack at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. After a wedding journey to Canada, Mr. Baracani and his bride will live in Bowling Green, O. Planned Parenthood Drive Opens Here The 1951 campaign of Planned Parenthood for financial support was launched at the home of Mrs. Harold Florsheim, 1830 S. Sheridan road, January 31. The goal for the Chicago area was announced as $80,000. “Because it strikes at a fundamental source of many of our social ills,” said Mrs. Spencer Keare, ‘it seems to me that one dollar given to a preventative agency such as Planned Parenthood may be considered to do the work of five given for remedial work among the delinquent, the crimi- nal, and the insane.” Planned Parenthood operates eight child-spacing clinics, a Fertility clinic at 803 N. Wabash for involuntarily childless couples carries on an educational program, and contributes toward research in human reproduction. “It is interesting to compare its budget of $80,000 to the $28,- 000,000 appropriated by the State of Illinois spent on relief, juvenile delinquency etc.,” Mrs. Keare pointed out. Other Highland Park women interested in Planned Parenthood are Mrs. David Suttle, Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr., Mrs. Hugo Riddle, Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, Mrs. John B. Wing, and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Bates The Family Travels For the next three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates, 1880 Lyman court, will be traveling in their car through many of the southern states. They left last expect to stop at Tex., Biloxi, Miss., leans, La. Their son, Sunday San and William, and Antonio, New Or- a fireman ‘Tharsday, February 8, 1951 marriage son of the Joof Northland will take place in Highland Park Presbyterian church on March 17, at 7:30 in the evening. Dr. Louis Sherwin of Evanston, former minister of the church, will hear the exchange Both fiance Bell Los Mrs. Herbert Goldt (seated, left) and Mrs. Alfred A. Kritz (standing) , members of decorations committee for ORT’s dinner dance at Villa Moderne Sunday, admire cupid cutouts and valentines they will use ler, social chairman of dance. ORT Sunday to Provide Fun With Purpose pose” ris, the for fun is the 376 way by for Training with a pur- Sydney drive, dinner Women’s nization Villa Mrs. Ravine Valentine’s given but Mor- described dance being American Orga- Rehabilitation (ORT) Sunday, Returning HP Alpha Phis Will Attend Dinner Dance “Strictly With them is Mrs. Harold Heisas decorations for the party. Committee met in home of Mrs. Goldt, 346 Hazel avenue. and at the Moderne. David Mall, who has appeared before on the North Shore and is back by request of ORT members, will act as master of ceremonies and lend his orchestra for dancing. Mrs. Morris, president pro tem of the North Shore chapter, said that the proceeds from party tickets will be used to provide scholarships for the Teacher’s college in Switzerland and scholarships in the study of agriculture and agronomy in Israel. She stressed that there will be no solicitation of funds at the dance since ‘‘our work is carried on through our dues, affairs such as this party and from the Jewish Welfare.” Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Joseph J. Kurland, Glencoe 1322, or Mrs. Max Auerbach, HI 2-2150. Cardiac Aid Tea Group alumnae 2 of next Tuesday in Evanston Arthur for a dessert Mrs. Mexico Raff, 245 Telephone Bur- Members will hear reports on Alpha Phi’s international project, “Cardiac Aid for Children.” A portion of the funds collected are allocated to Herrick House at Bartlett, Ill., a home for the convalescent care of rheumatic fever patients. Highland Park Alpha Phis interested in this work are Mrs. | Local to alumnae giving groups, financial invited to in addi- aid meet and Miss doors will open at 2 p.m. Dorothy members will have read the Want Ads. Year Book Photographs! ‘ Percy H. Prior, Jr. Call HI 2-3199 STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Gayer <i <A than springtime (Ny se OUR / /& cp oy ok. TRUMPET-SKIRT o (ak SUIT fine wool sheen gabardine in your junior sizes! Fabulous new silhouette, bring designed hear navy, is now carrier, Boxer, into a suit that’s wonderful with your in a pro- gram entitled ‘Candlelight and Silver.” Several table settings and silver displays will be set up, and movies on silver will also be shown. The program deals with the history and craft of English silver, from before the time of Christ to the present day. Members are invited to bring their sewing or knitting to the informal afternoon. Tea will be served at the conclusion of the program. apprentice in the aboard the aircraft off the west coast. Chicago CHAS. A. at 1:30 p.m. Strickland the Seniors rick House and individual members are urged to participate in a program of volunteer service. guests. The at High School regularly to work and sew for Her- Free parking directly North and street, House; Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe, Mrs. Weyland Seers, Mrs. Alfred Meeg and Mrs. James Barton. tion in High- Haven’t read all of your NEWS week from Mexico. The Highland Park Woman’s club is planning its annual Kensington Tea next Tuesday to which are You William White, a member of the board of directors of Herrick Woman's Club To Give Kensington Tea Next Tuesday members Angeles lunch- Ted company Miss Lauridsen, who Occidental college in Academy of Fine Arts, is a service representative for the company. Mr. Lambert is in the assignment department. He is an alumnus of Illinois Wesleyan university in Bloomington. until you Cedar is expected home this a month’s vacation in of the North Shore Alpha Phi will meet eon at the home of gess in Evanston. from of vows. Miss Lauridsen and her are employed by [Illinois land Park. studied at a bouquet of red roses and orchids. A wedding breakfast was given at noon in the Baracani home for 1951 Charles J. Lambert, seph G. Lamberts avenue. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire performed the ceremony and said the nuptial mass which followed. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin with lace sleeves, a lace-oversatin fitted bodice and a long train. A fingertip length veil fell from her ivory satin Juliet cap, and she carried a prayerbook to which a white orchid was fastened. All of her attendants were clad in nile green taffeta with laceover-taffeta bodices, which matched in design the bridal gown. Their Juliet caps were nile green and they carried bouquets of yellow roses and lavender orchids. Mrs. Earl Rich, Miss Mary Picchietti and Mrs. James Baldwin were the bridesmaids. Rosemary Drack, younger sister of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. The maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Lindemann, also in nile green, the North avenue, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Shirley, to avenue, son took 9:30 church. Mr. Baracani Highwood, Margaret Llewellyn senior Baracanis day Miss -. marriage pe ps ve The > younger lines! The shorter jacket boasts the new, arched hipline ... the skirt falls slim, breaks into the dramatic trumpet. It’s yours for a happy springtime in aqua, red or navy, junior sizes 7 to 15. 865 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page i �HP Hospital Auxiliary To Meet February 14 Members of the Nancy Waggett is Bridesmaid Highland Park Miss Nancy Waggett, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, of tal Marshman roll bandages. They will have luncheon at the hospital and will later view a film on cancer detection. ———— | You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. end in avenue, Racine, Mrs. John T. Moran of hospital auxiliary will meet next Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the hospi- to Mr. and For Former Sullins Classmate | spent last week- Wis., where she | | was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Georgiana Buffham of Racine and F. Karl Justin of New York City. Miss Waggett and Miss Buffman were classmates at Sullins college in Bristol, Va. last year. Miss. daughter of William Denzel of Give Yourself A Beauty Gift for Valentine Day! 125 N. street, late An _ Individually Styled Coiffure—Expertly Done! a Isabelle Denzel, Second and Mrs. the Denzel, became the bride of John T. Moran of Winthrop bor, 27 Ill., Har- January in Immaculate Conception 546 CENTRAL House of Hair Fashions HI 2-6210 When church. they return from a ABBOTT HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Centrally than Shore two Line located—just blocks from Stations, the shops, wedding trip to New Orleans, Mr. in Highland Park. have complimented us on the personnel” at Abbott. House. east of Sheridan Road, it is less Northwestern motion Railroad picture and Mrs. will live Moran in Win- throp Harbor North theater. and We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full ABBOTT Highland Highland Park 2-6080 information on request. (Continued HOUSE Park, Illinois 337 Central Ave. AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! DRIVE TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT Sojourning in Florida Garden Club from page 16) ;and a tropical explorer of Venezuela and Ecuador. During ‘World War II, he made a search for quinine in the Andean forest. He has in preparation now a book on plant life of Guatemala. The speaker will be introduced to the club by the program chairman, Mrs. Spencer Keare, of S. Linden avenue. Following his talk, tea will be served. Hostesses for the afternoon will | Mrs. Nathan Lincoln avenue, Coleman, guests in to A. at Miami return and 1267: 712 | Plan Mrs. John E.| 4 Luncheon, White Auction elephant Sale auction sale “Broddview the Roney Beach, Fla. are | is to be held by the North Shore 7 |; Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta folPlaza hotel} jowing a 1 p.m. luncheon next They expect | Thursday at the home of Mrs. on | Richard Collins, 6445 Raven street, Chicago. | Mrs. L. A. Blackburn, of Clavey road will act as auctioneer. AsMrs. Collins as hostesses be Mesdames Willard Ewing, chair-| sisting will be Mrs. W. D. Alvin and Mrs. man; Henry Fordtran, Montgomery | H. P. Milleville, both of Des LeGoff and Francis Yager. Plaines. February to | Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta Wertheimer, Highland Park 22. Wed On January 13 (General Mitchell Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee Freatianniane Pago 18 COAST... HAWAII... ALASKA...THE Xavier cut their cake in Glen- Library Mr. and of Mrs. Lemme 1324 Burton nue. Mr. parents and of ave- Riccio’s are Mr. Mrs. Joseph of Mount Riccio Prospect, Ill. The young couple is at home on avenue, Burton aftera wedding ; She is daughter Walter at Wo- man’s club. © ay in St. reception the 10% ofExperience... (is i 13 wedding coe ee NORTHWEST TO married Francis Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent COAST were church, NEW YORK TWIN CITIES SEATTLE 4 Riccio Wilmette’s NORTHWEST AIRLINES Mrs. J. January ——S[S[SS=|J= World and who gee A Mr. Leonard jOurney to Florida. ORIENT Thursday, February 8, 1951 �Display Art Work at Club Presbyterian Hospital Woman’s Board Holds Annual Meeting this Week Exhibit You haven't until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. The annual meeting of the Women’s board of Presbyterian hospital was held Monday of this the nurses’ residence, street, Chicago. week in Congress New officers were elected and summary reports for 1950 were read at the meeting at which Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyder, president of the hospital’s board of managers, presided. TCC 1 Highland Park women who belong to the Woman’s board are Mrs. Charles Bletsch, 386 Ravine drive; Miss Elizabeth Browning, 218 N. |Sheridan | son, 515 road; Mrs. Eben W. ErikN. Sheridan road; Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich, 380 Ravine drive; Mrs. L. C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel avenue; Mrs. Robert H. Herbst, 160 Ravine drive; Mrs. James W. Merricks, 10 Ravine lane; Mrs. Kellogg Speed, 530 S. Sheridan road; and Mrs. William A. Young, 295 Prospect avenue. ‘Infant Welfare (Continued from page 16) the society, who said that Infant Welfare nurse-visiting and aid in Tei tenements and poor districts often brought to the slum child a better Showing some of the work art pupils of Highland Park High school displayed in High- chance of health than unattended land Park Woman’s club art exhibit are Dale Mundy, second from left, and Nancy Uhle- children of better neighborhoods mann. At left is Mrs. J. M. Mundy; at right, Mrs. John T. Holloway. Exhibit closed Jan- receive. uary 28 with tea for students, parents, friends, and members of faculty. Dr. John M. Reichert, medical director, told members that last | year’s infant mortality was the sec|ton, 2377 Pierce road; Mrs. Bauer’s, | Schultz-Hubbell {ond lowest in the society’s history. |at her home, 315 Central avenue; | Announcement was also made at To Meet Wednesday | Mrs. Ruffner’s, at the home of Mrs. | (Continued from page 16) the meeting that Highland Park |C. S. Wright, 2220 Dell lane; and | centers had turned in one tenth of All groups of the Woman’s as-| Mrs. Parks’ group, at the home of|lehem, Pa.; and Miss Nan Bawden the sewing done by all 37 Infant sociation of the Highland Park|Mrs. J. M. Munday, 529 S. Linden! of Davenport, Ia., were all clad in Welfare centers during 1950. Presbyterian church, with the ex- | 4venue. Gathe | wikis with little dresses Presbyterian Groups ception of Mrs. Scott Leonard’s,| The day will be spent in sewing | sprigs of violets will hold their first meeting next | fF charitable organizations and | cages of purple Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Those at- | Making surgical dressings for the | ned to the pink tending are sandwiches. dessert Mrs. at the and requested The serve group will meet | coffee. of bring | osPital. After will Howard’s home to hostess Mrs. A. J. luncheon be devotions, and a short meeting to discuss plans eset fone Bushey, i Hayne ve: _— there will! \irs. Roberts business for as carried | white tulle muffs the| bridesmaids. yet! | on them. Cor- violets were pintulle muff which and to the carried by the rence Welch of Cincinnati, ©. ushered. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. Hubbell and his bride will be at home in Decatur, III. of Mrs. Hamilton Win-| (Continued on page 30) | Ward Eastman of Peoria, and Law- VRS ~ NOW! IN PROGRESS SENSATIONAL VALUES Decorative Fabries.... | (DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS or FOR ‘UPHOLSTERY Dervice ive Servi -Vecoralve bred Decorati | ersonatlized | HIGHLAND & GREEN PARK BAY . . . CORNER RD., Highland CENTRAL Park 2-3430 malt 135-So. La St. Salle T T+ m fam Cll Andover. 3—2200 oN DRESSMAKING and ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment THE SILVER NEEDLE 2 North Sheridan HI Rd. 2-7118 Room 205 Lawrence Hubbell of Chicago served his brother as best man and 632 Carol court; Mrs. King’s group, | ©@7med her new group assignment | wijjiam Bishop of Danville, Ill., Dr. at the home Y to 50% off BUY KENMORE » 139% Available on Easy Terms This handsome wainut veneer cabinet fits perfectly with modern and traditional furnishings. The Deluxe ROTARYHEAD of non-glare finish is guaranteed 20 years. Sews back ond forward, has built in darning control, air cooled knee control electric motor. Automatic bobbin winder and built-in sewing light. Also a complete set of attachments for your special sewing needs. 119-121 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette—Wilmette 6006 | | USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT | 1000 Touhy Avenue, Park Ridge—Talcott 3-4357 | 1404 Thursday, Washington, Waukegan—Ontario Chicago, Hollycourt 5-7071 February 8, 1951 1650 mony ok” GENRE Spa puenatript 517 Central Phone | 2-4600 Page 19° �REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH — JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. SUNDAY, February The 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, February 13 8 p.m. Dorcas society church. 7:45 p.m. ice, FIRST February Midweek The at the 14 Lenten serv- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI SUNDAY, 2-1731 February 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor, “Blessed Are the Peacemakers.” 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by pastor. TUESDAY, February 13 The Berean class of the Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wichman, 627 S. St. Johns avenue. Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister February 14 in the Platzer, HI February Redeemer church SUNDAY, Pastor 2-0950 8 guild meeting hall. February 11 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Mat. 4.1-11; “Triumph over Temptation.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school under the direction of Carroll Snyder. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds): ‘Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). a 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. February 12 Hamilton Winton, 2377 Pierce road: CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February Group III, Mrs. Aaron Bauer, at her home, 315 Central avenue: Group V, Mrs. William Ruffner, at 11 heme 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The proof which Jesus furnished that God is tion— man necessarily Spirit and His crea- and the _ universe— spiritual, will be dis- cussed in all Christian Science churches next Sunday. Title of the Lesson-Sermon is “SPIRIT.” The Golden Text is from Ezekiel (39:29); “I have poured out my spirit upon the house of Israel, saith the Lord God.” Bible Sermon “God selections include is a Spirit: worship Him in these must the and Him “In Christian Science, Spirit, as Page 20 S. Wright, 2220 serv- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational] Director in a proper noun, is the name of the Supreme Being. It means quantity and quality, and applies exclusively to God. ... Spirit being God, there is but one Spirit, for there can be but one infinite and therefore one God” (pp. 93, 334). C. ner. that spirit and in truth” (John 4:24). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: Mrs. FRIDAY, February 16 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer ice in the sanctuary. Lessonthey of Dell lane; Group VI, Mrs. G. R. Parks, at home of Mrs. J. M. Munday, 529 S. Linden avenue. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship din- passages: worship Troop for the youngsters. FRIDAY, February 9 8:30 p.m. Sabbath evening ice. SATURDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath ing serv- morn- services. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. February Regular 11 Shacharis serv- ice. 10 a.m. Sunday school Classes. 12:30 p.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. 10:45 11 Sunday a.m. The school. Morning WEDNESDAY, worship. February 14 Mid-week Lenten servthe 317 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, First February Sunday 7:30 a.m. communion. 11 in Lent Men’s club corporate 8 a.m. Men’s club breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning MONDAY, February prayer and litany. 12 10:30 am. “The tures,” lecture by the U. Harris, rector. 8 p.m. Vestry 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, February Holy Communion. Family 18 prayer and ser- mon, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held Friday cept the first Friday when they NORTH Hazel are held night ex- of the month at 7:45 p.m. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, 9:30 ship. 11 ship. February a.m. a.m. 11 First service of wor- Second service of wor- 11 9:30 am. Sunday school in all ST. JAMES CHURCH departments. 146 North Ave., Highwood 11 am. Divine worship; the Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minRev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ister, will speak on the subject: HI 2-0427 “Hope Which Endures.” The nurMASSES sery will be in charge of Betty Andersen. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, The Boy Scout movement as well as the Lincoln anni10:30 and 11:30. versary will receive recognition in Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 this service. and 9. MONDAY, February 12 First Fridays and Week Days—7 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. and 8. 8 p.m. First session of the Community Leadership Training course FRIDAY, February 9 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross. in the library auditorium. Benediction. WEDNESDAY, February 14 4 p.m. Class in Christian educa- tion. 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten preaching service. The pastor will speak on one of the questions of Jesus’ last days: “What, could ye not watch with Me one hour?” 8:45 p.m. Those members who are interested in the “Every Member Canvass” will receive the second hour of instruction. THURSDAY, February 15 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 17 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, February 14 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. Robert Cortelyou, professor at De Paul university. Benediction. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. 3-5 p.m. Clingman, February Church will sing portions of is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are cordially welcome at all services. Regular worship services are held Eucharist. Morning every choir the “Sacred Service.’’ Milton Goldberg, violinist, assistant supervisor of instrumental music in the Winnetka Public schools, will play “Nigun” from the “Baal Shem.” Howard Taubman, music editor of the New York Times, has written of Ernest Bloch that, ... “he is one of the towering creative figures of our time . . . His finest works have a better chance of enduring than the music of more publicized composers . . . Everything he has written has been designed to express the universal elements in the human heart:” North Shore Congregation Israel By Psychiatrist a.m. p.m. temple in Lent 9:30 Ernest Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi, will speak on the subject, ‘‘Ernest Bloch —The Man and his Music,” and the Communion. Sunday Holy at 8:30 of Ministerial Ass‘n To Present Lecture a.m. a.m. 14 Communion. 7:30 11 anniversary on Fridays at 8:30 p.m. The first Friday of each month is planned for family worship, with the service beginning at 7:45 p.m. Holy February Second Holy ScripRev. Charles meeting. WEDNESDAY, 70th Bloch, world famous composer, will be honored at the services of North Shore Congregational Israel tomorrow night. classes. Women’s guild meeting at home of: Mrs. Steve Siernerth, Hazel avenue. THURSDAY, February 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 9 World Day of Prayer. The church will be open to anyone who wishes to go to meditate and pray. SATURDAY, February 10 10 am. Confirmation class. |Workshop February 9 Confirmation 7:30 p.m. 39) SUNDAY, February 11 8 p.m. Prayer service. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all the Lead- ages. THURSDAY, February 15 religious | 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of 8 p.m. Women’s Missionary soDr. Irene chimes. ciety meets at the home of Mrs. Josselyn, psychiatrist-consultant for 11 a.m. Morning worship. SerAugust Bleich, 625 S. Ridge road. Highland Park Family service, dis- mon topic: “The Sin of 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Not Worcussing the subject, “Understand- rying.” ing Children.” 8:30 a.m. Methodist Youth felIMMACULATE CONCEPTION lowship, bachelor breakfast. TUESDAY, February 13 CHURCH 4 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group Deerfield and Green Bay Roads supper-work meeting, Misses Dor- skip surprise party. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison othy Teare and Jean Riggs, host7 p.m. Sing at Fort Sheridan. Pastor 8 p.m. Evening service. esses. Rev. Donald B. Runkle 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 MONDAY, February 12 Rev. Bernard E. Burns 8 p.m. Leadership training in the Scout room. at} HI 2-0202 8 p.m. Towners’ club, for young the Highland Park library. MASSES TUESDAY, February 13 adults. 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and WEDNESDAY, February 14 meeting. 12 noon. 10:30 a.m. Woman’s association WEDNESDAY, February 14 Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. IV, Mrs. Scott Leonard, | 7:30 p.m. Visitation evangelism Week Days—6:30, 7:30 and 8:15. Group leader, holds special meeting at preparation, at the parsonage, FRIDAY, February 9 home of Mrs. R. B. Carpenter, 563 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. StaKimball road. tions of the cross. BETHANY CHURCH THURSDAY, February 15 WEDNESDAY, February 14 Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Ro10:30 am. Group meetings of 24 McGovern Street sary. Sermon preached by the Rev. the Woman’s association in homes Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister Group John O’Connell, former assistant as follows: I, Mrs. Carl (Evangelical United Brethren) at home priest at Immaculate Conception. Howard of Mrs. A. J The Rev. Nelson Stants, Bushey, Benediction. 632 Carol court; Group Student Minister II, Mrs. Karl King, at home of Mrs. FIRST 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout in the Scout room. 8 p.m. First session of ership Training course in education at the library, FRIDAY, 4 p.m. ice. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and SUNDAY, February 11 worship at Lake Forest Lutheran 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- church, 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. ship, Dr. Young preaching on the, 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the Intopic, “America, the Beautiful.” Special guests this Sunday will be ternational Lutheran hour. 4 p.m. The Marriage Institute the Boy Scouts of the Highland St. John’s Lutheran church, Park Presbyterian church, Troop at Wilmette and Park avenues, Wil324. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir mette. WEDNESDAY, February 14 rehearsal. 8 p.m. The mid-week Lenten 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m: Chancel | vesper. choir rehearsal. Ephesians 2.1-7; “The 9:30 am. to 10:35 am. Junior Need for Atonement.” department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High departWESLEY METHODIST CHURCH ment (7th and 8th grades). Highwood Avenue and Everts Place 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister School department. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, 2 p.m. D. D., Minister MONDAY, February 12 8 p.m. Altar guild meeting. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Laurel, 11 K. Tel. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor H. Temple Services Friday to Honor Composer Block ST. Minister school children; Miss Diana Craw- ford, first through third grades; Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein, fourth through sixth grades; The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, seventh and eighth grades. For the convenience of those attending, the side door of the library will be open. A display of books pertinent to the lecture subjects has been made available by Miss Cora Hendee, librarian. | Contemporary Club Program to Honor Jewish Music Month The Contemporary Club of North Shore Congregational Israel plans a special meeting on Thursday, February 15, 7:30 p.m. at the temple. The program is planned in honor of Jewish Music Month which is being celebrated from January 20 to February 20. Ken Karlin and Joseph Klee are preparing a re corded program of Jewish contri- butions to classical and popular music. One portion of the program will cover the entire field of Jewish participation in classical music, and the second portion will be a comprehensive study of the late George Gershwin. 11 services. Dedication Dr. Irene Josselyn, psychiatrist and consultant for Highland Park Family Service, will speak in the Public Library auditorium at 8 p.m. next Monday on the subject, ‘Understanding Children.” This is the first in the series of three Monday evening programs planned by the Highland Park Ministerial association to acquaint teachers and parents with recent thinking in the field of understanding and teaching children. Following the lecture by Dr. Josselyn, there will be an opportunity to discuss specific problems in smaller groups. The leaders of these groups and the particular age interest to be considered by them are as follows: Mrs. Harold F.. Pfister, pre- of church. You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, February 8, 1951 �VFW Sister Scouts of Elm Place School Si Meets Tonight To Plan Carnival os You Can The Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of the VFW will hold its regular business meeting to-' night at 8 o’clock in the Post home Ride With PORCELAINIZED! at Central avenue and Green Bay road. On the agenda for this evening . . . Beauty, so desirable in itself, is doubly appreciated when it is DURABLE beauty. Porcelainize adds life to added beauty. Porcelainize GIVES LONGER, LASTING LUSTRE. Have YOUR car Porcelainized NOW! The following is included: is a discussion of the 1951 carnival ; which will be held August 2 through August 5 at Sunset park. | Commander William Moran urges members to bring any eli- gible candidates with them for Pride in a Car That's Wash and Vacuum membership Polish Clean tonight. Clean Inside Car of Car Chrome Trim Complete Refinish Tire Surface with Tire Dressing Shower for Mrs. Collins for iSpecial es ‘t e 1 2 Mrs. Richard Sullivan, 657 Driscoll avenue, gave a shower last week at her home for Mrs. Joseph Collins. Co-hostesses were Mrs. John Schaefer, Mrs. Clifford Jus- | tice, Mrs. Joseph Steiskal and Mrs. Mildred Newton. You haven’t read until you have Troops 19 and 10 of the sixth grade at Elm all of your HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY 108 Phone NEWS read the Want North Highland First Park St. 2-6300 Ads. YOU'LL WONDER WHY IT WASN’T DONE BEFORE* Place Miss school held their first joint co urt of awards recently. Dean White, executive dir ector, presented badges to Theme of Scouts for work accomplished this past year. Above, Roberta meeting was ‘United in Sisterhood.” Glickauf of Troop 19 and Priscilla Welsch, Troop 10, give the Scout sign as they shake hands to signify bond existing between two troops. Mrs. Joseph Riddle Named Chaplain of American Gold Star Mothers’ Unit Mrs. Joseph avenue, for was the last Chan Hatcher In Cast Of Elgin Academy Play Chan Mrs. J. Riddle of 330 Vine installed Chicago American | Gold as Star Ridgelee chaplain chapter of for the has annual to be academy, Sunday. son of Hatcher road, the Inc., | tions Mothers, Hatcher, Charles Mr. been Elgin, Ill. at on 2400 selected dramatic presented and Jr., producthe Elgin Thursday and Friday, March 8 and 9. He will Installation services, conducted by Mrs. Frederick Kulieke of Chi-| appear in the one act play, “A cago, national treasurer of the|Likely Story,” by William Dean Gold Star Mothers, took place at| Howells. the Square Post No. 232, in the American Legion War building,} 1406 W. 64th street. Mr. Riddle, a member ~~ Mate | auxiliary of Gold Star the | tended the ceremony. of eee Fathers, at- 0 am RRL eR gOll- Our Out Rolls Rolls to Back WASH WELL Load! to Was Ds — gt Une Sargent VELVA-TEX e VELVA-TEX How exciting you will make sing a song ek The Wash Well rolls out for easy, no-stoop loading... for greater capacity. Wash pots and pans with dishes— or wash a complete dinner service for 8 at one loading. The Wash Well is watertight, leakproof. Jet spray washing and rinsing are thorough. Dishes are dried in of joy! that will finish a superior to find dingy, make your home sparkle, and brighten up those dull rooms. It is not only durable, but you have many lovely your shades to select from that will harmonize with furniture. Finger-prints, stains, pencil-marks and grease are ok swiftly vanished At such that you with a low will be this cost proud PER magic live, circulated, heated latter with SIMPLE TO INSTALL ») Washable HI 2-2970 DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Phone Court (Everything Thursday, February 8, 1951 to Build Anything) Deerfield or without 2 W - SAVE a Westinghouse COST . of course, - SEE NOW ILSON- it’s electric! lAodels as low as 279-95 Normal counter Waste-Away Electric Garbage Disposer. rooms $4.45 GALLON Models, Sink attractive air. Top is a full-time work surface. In Cabinet, Under-Counter and Electric paint. you can have to show. “ Installation $30.00 Only Pay as little as $3.50 a week. Take up to 15 months to pay. Appliances ... Television 5 545 Central yOu CAN ec SURE.. 1 rs Westinghouse | Page 21 �taking a back Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other week days 9:30 to 5:30 Copper Clad 6G” Skillet ..,... Chrome cooking surface . . . rust-resistant! Handy 6” size convenient loop on handle hanging out of way when not stain and . . . with for easy in use. Sale price $439 ab q Operating Copper Clad Mrs. Angela Rosa Miss Olive Thacher {iss Edith H. Ohlson Store manager manager Merchandise assistant ad Skillet Larger size skillet constructed of the same genuine copper bottom with Satin-Chrome cooking surface. Stain and rust-resistant . . . 8” size. Handle loop for easy hanging out of your way in the kitchen. Housewares regular price $2369 Sale $]59 Mrs. Lillian F. Nitkey Mrs. Rena M. Cook ae Department—Basement Cutlery Set Regular $9.95 34 99 Smooth Trade-In Get for NEW 7.4 FRIGIDAIRE NEW huge 30 Toilet Seats Regular Made of tough wearing seamless smooth pyralin. Resists marring, scratching, chipping. Built for long endurance. In pastel or black motherof-pear!] finishes. Hardware Save Almost $25! 5-pe. Empire PRICE $369 YOUR OLD WASHER Saving! Washer sqI9 (na. oni alow $99.75 Sale $795 Looks like broadloom handsomely styled breakfast set to give you years of . years of beauty. High pressure laminated plastic top. 30” with an 11” leaf. Burn, scratch, acid and fade resistto clean duran upholstered chairs in gray and red. A charge, on account of retailers Sale Regularly Price ar i Mos at a Low Cost! Callaway’s 9Ft. Caltwist Broadloom Reg. $@ Price expensive . . . but broadloom so much . . . feels more 66 a like elegant inexpensive. Sensa- tional new weave gives you all the beauty, the durability of traditional broadloom, ably low. Choose vuccupational lax, shalt be added green, to prices but at a price that’s unbelievgrey, beige and evergreen. herein \ \ COME TO WIEBOLDT‘S 3-DAY COOKING SCHOOL Top Beauty A smart, wear . Size 42” x ant. Easy $25 SALE Regular Price $144.95 Department WITH Whiteway rf 99 Automatic 5 Price TRADE-IN Tremendous $8.95 BENDIX Sale . al features Regularly $299.95 a $059 LESS DOUBLE Pearloid com and a double deduction your old washer on Completely Washer Ib. freezer! Sale Price Bartholomew Manager of Specials! Twice the usual trade-in on old refrigerators on with Consists of 6 each—knives, forks, teaspoons, dessert spoons. Extra heavy weight everlasting solid back metal. Designed with perfect balance. Attractively simple Norva pattern. Buy now and save. Mrs, Margaret Paul Sales promotion mgr. attractions Double Stainless Steel 24-piece manager Service uae a \ �Come in for the Appearance Personal BON bb DOROTHY Noted Cartoonist Journal Home of the L adies’ of ! ks . for you: autograph her boo She will be here to ARE DOGS *ALL MEN A BABY *LET’S HAVE te c haracters toons of her favori See her draw car you, if you wish! — First floor Book Department Sportswear Values Save 20% Reg. $598 of to SEQ2% Reg. Timely $14.98 spp Special group of new spring styles specially priced for this event! Crepes, prints, taffetas in black, navy and new pastels. Choose from a wide selection of misses sizes 10 to 20. All smart fashion values! Spring SU Sale Price Regularly Sod qp95 Reg. fashion values in Spring Dresses Suits 5 5 98 to Sy98 orn by professional of whic h Storm Toppers Skirts Reg, and on Blouses 7:30 ro From 98 Moderate Save An exceptional opportunity for savings! Suits! Toppers! Blouses! Skirts! All priced to save you 20%. The suits are new slim Spring styles in navy and lush soft tones. Sizes 12 to 18. now on Price Dresses Spring-styled Nan Jordan Dresses * Sportswear Special Purchase Daytime Regularly $8.98 Shop Cottons Sale Price Fashion and Regularly several Summer Regularly $6.98 Sale Price S pss Budget A charge, on PLANNED account of Dresses Reg. Luxury combined with Price ticality . . . and a pleasing retailers’ VALUES and occupatiorial low price. Wonderful prac- be $q@49 sheer added Matching Petticoat Matching Brief to prices THROUGHOUT embroi- ruffle at the In petal white, sizes 32 to 40. Sizes S-M-L_ Reg. $5.98 ....Sizes 5-6-7 Reg.$3 Knit shall Sale dery trim at the top and a deep hemline. $7.98 nylon tricot slip has beautiful nylon Suits tux. $ Ase Price Sale Coats $5.95 Sale $14.95 Spring-styled suits in fashion’s important slender silhouette expertly tailored, finely detailed in wrinkle-resistant rayon sheen gabardine. The colors spell Spring itself . . navy, red, dacia, black. Sizes 10 to 20. Sizes 12 to 20, 144% to 22% Regularly Nylon Slip Sq sp5e Brisht Cottons SPECIALLY Budget Gabardine Suits Pretty new pastel plaid Spring styled by a famous cotton manufacturer specially purchased for savings. See the wide seof these dresses for Spring wear. Sizes 12 to 20. on Rayon 3‘ 33 lection of styles . . . you’ll want savings ‘Smart styles you'll wear now and on through Spring and Summer, in like fashion-wise linen. Choose from a wonderful rayon fabric that looks beautiful new Spring shades. Sizes 12 to 20, 1644 to 241. Lingerie Sale $4.99 Sale $2.49 Department herein THE ENTIRE STORE �Candidly Speaking — Prosperity Dance Hailed A Success A large crowd enjoyed the music of Virgil Lenzini at the annual Valentine dance which was given by the Italian Woman’s Prosperity Juniors recently. John R. Moore of Lake Forest was awarded the _hostess-toaster set and James Magnani won the au- | Vaughn Shoemaker To Be Presented On Club Program Wesley Methodist Lists Activities For Coming Week Church school at the Wesley MeMethodist Men’s club of Wesley ParkMethodist church, Highland Park- thodist Highland church, Highwood, will sponsor a program Highwood, will convene at 9:45 by Vaughn Shoemaker, cartoonist, a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. on Friday, February 16, at the Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, church on Highwood avenue, startsuperintendents of the primary and ing at 8 p.m. tomatic phonograph. The Sweet-| In 1937 he was awarded his first heart dance, one of the highlights | Pulitzer prize for the drawing, ‘The adult departments. The morning worship will be at of the club’s annual Valentine par-| Road Back,” which was a predic11 o’clock, at which time the Rev. | ty, was won by Mr. and Mrs. Mi-| tion of war. His second Pulitzer Robert Albertson has chosen as chael Camporeale. prize, won in 1947, was for his car- | his sermon topic, “The Sin of Not Miss Mary Ori, chairman of the toon portraying the futile effort Worrying.” Valentine dance, reported on the | of labor trying to keep up with the | The Methodist Youth Fellowship outcome of the party at the last | high cost of living. will have a full day Sunday, be| meeting of the Juniors on January Mr. Shoemaker’s outside inter-| | 30 in St. James hall. 1 lests are twofold — religion and| ginning with a bachelor’s; breaka.m. A surprise party Prepare for Election yachting. He is the founder of the 'fast at 8:30 is being planned for 4 p.m., and The business meeting that night Gospel Fellowship Club of Chicago; also included the appointment by a member of the Chicago Christian |at 7 p.m. they will sing at a chapel Mrs. Victor Santi, president, of Businessmen’s committee, and past at Fort Sheridan. The regular Sunday evening five members to serve on the nomcommodore of the Great Lakes | service will be at 8 o'clock. | inating committee to prepare the cruising club. | slate for the election of officers Entertainment to be presented Other Activities to be held in March. ProsWoman's Italian Sr. by the artist in Highwood next of president somenzi, Mrs. Sam Church school workers, parents, Those named to the committee week will consist of two short) perity club, welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carzoli to club’s| are | were Miss Nancy Guido, Mrs. Eldo films. The first will show him at and other interested persons annual dance and buffet supper in Highwood Community cen- | Biondi, Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Mrs. work in his studio, and the other invited to attend the leadership ter. At desk with Mrs. Somenzi is Mrs. Albert Ferrari, club | Adolph Rosalini, and Mrs. Bruno is a film of a sailing trip he and training course, beginning next Monday in the Highland Park PubRomitti. They will present their his family took into uncharted watreasurer. selection of candidates at the next | ters of Canada. The pictures will ‘lie Library auditorium, at 8 p.m. | The course will help Sunday school | business meeting of the Juniors, be preceded by short testimonies. and teachers, school church scheduled for February 27 in St. August Baracani is chairman of 'and leaders in programs of religious | James Hall. the program, assisted by officers | The annual installation cere- of the club, headed by Ruben Ol- education to gain a better underof the children with ; mony and banquet will take place son, president. The public is in-| standing they are working, and also |}in April. vited. A free will offering will be whom develop ability in specific teachThe application for membership taken. ing technique. | received from Mrs. Rudy Scassel- | Tuesday, February 13, the Melatti also was approved during the Mrs. Soboroff in Palm Springs thodist Men’s club will meet at the | January business session. Mrs. Juel E. Soboroff, 2194 Pine church at 7:30 p.m. for its regular A social hour followed the busiPoint drive, and her mother, Mrs. monthly meeting, according to Runess. discussions. Refreshments David Wine, in Palm Springs, ben Olson, president of the club. | were served by Mrs. Dominic ValCalif., for a mid-winter visit. Following the business session | entini and her committee. members will be assisted in filing Maj. Ellsworth Miller their income tax returns. Stationed in Capital August Baracani has announced that the club will have a scrap A member of the army reserves, paper drive in the near future, and Ellsworth C. Miller, former Highiasks that members of the church wood resident, has been called inland their friends save their newsto active service and promoted papers and old magazines. | Officers installed at the regular from captain to major. He is the monthly meeting of the St. James son of the late Mr. and Mrs.| Mothers’ elub January 30 are: Charles Miller of Highwood, and Highwood Legion Unit to Lay Mrs. Irving Garling. president; the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. WilPlans for All Games Party Mrs. Leo Cioni. vice president; liam Free, 1547 S. St. Johns aveMrs. John Credi, secretary; Mrs. Highwood Unit No. 501, Amerinue. | Nello Campagni, treasurer: Mrs. A graduate of Oak Terrace} can Legion auxiliary, will hold its John Fiore, auditor; Mrs. David school, Maj. Miller is on duty in| | regular monthly meeting next Mon| Perry historian. ithe Pentagon building, Washing-| day in the Legion home, 220 Green RioBa Mrs. Garling made the following ton, D.C., with the army signal Bay road, at 8 p.m. according to Mrs. Second Natti, Mr. Natti, Mrs. Armand Ugolini and| committee appointments: corps. He is a veteran of both the president, Mrs. Arthur CerMrs. John Lenzini, program World wars, with more than 30 vetti. Mr. Ugolini (left to right) serve themselves from buffet sup- | chairman; Mrs. Arthur Amidei, years of service to his credit. While Plans for an all-games party to per table. Party wound up successful year for club members, publicity; Mrs. Bert Ugolini, hos- on inactive duty, he and Mrs. Mil-| be held later in the month are to pitality; Mrs. Frank Cimmarusti, ler made their home in Washing- | be made. Officers and members are who are organized principally for philanthropic deeds. (Continued on page 30) ton. urged to attend. Install Officers of St. James Mothers’ Club in Highwood ‘Sweetheart Mrs. Evaristo Campagni serves coffee to Mrs. John Gherardini. Others in line are Arthur Amidei, Mrs. Peter Morelli, Mrs. Secondo Mancini, and pagni was general chairman Page 24 Mrs. Arthur Amidei. of supper party. Mrs. Cam- Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Ori (second Michael from Camporeale, left), and winners Waltz’ Mrs. Winners Deloris of traditional Bertagni (right) pin corsages on sweetheart waltz at recent Valen- tine party of Italian Woman’s Prosperity Juniors in Highwood Community center. was general chairman of party. Thursday, February Miss Ori 8, 1951 �ee RRO TB RBM Tere rer Miss Kose Altman, ee rerenereiia Highwood Hi-Lights | Paak me Re S MSSM Return R ETERS from Mr. and Burchell avenue, Mr. Mrs. Deerfield Fabbri, 245 Highwood, Otto avenue, Bertagni * For Nello | bouquets Married lane Ee Trip Mrs. and RRR | sae on princess lines. A garland of | red roses trimmed their white satin | crowns, and they carried colonial | in St. and| Frank Cortesi, her of last church, Bertagni, 660|}daughter Highland marriage James Mr. Saturday Highwood, to Miss Rose Altman, and Mrs. William Park,| y Ajtman Sr. of 110 Highwood ave- have just returned from a month’s ; ; ss jnue, chose a long-sleeved dress of vacation in Coral Gables, Fla. 8 'white satin with a bateau neckline, : : ee : jcovered ee wee ‘caught in net. up with ; The skirt white was orange blos- Mr. and Mrs. Riccardo Pattaroz-|soms, revealing a lace trim. zi, 319 Prairie avenue, recently} White orange blossoms also trimcelebrated their son Richard Jo-| med Miss Altman’s white satin Among the | crown, and her wedding veil was seph’s third birthday. guests were Richard’s cousins, Lil- fingertip length illusion. The colonlian and Robert Ruelli, Larry and|ial bridal bouquet was made up of Anthony Lamana, and Norman) white roses and white stock, edged Pattarozzi. in a feathery spray of stevia. Miss Esther Orsini, the maid of Paul Gherardinis Mr. Go Mrs.rs. and to Missouri |honor, 'and P Paul Mrs. and be gone Home aunt. about from They two plan to| weeks. Florida Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miotti, 230 Oakridge, recently flew back from Coral Gables, Fla., where they spent a two Baracanis week Have winter House Loretta Lenzini Bertagni, the srardini, || bridesmaids, ps ' Gherardini, wore red velvet gowns 319 Prairie avenue, have gone to|—_—_____ Goodman, Mo., to attend the gold-| en wedding anniversary of Mr | Gherardini’s Miss Emilio vacation. Guests house guests their daughter, white roses, Thomas Mrs. will Hauser rtagnis pes an, Immediately after fly back Mrs. | to their| a wealthy fellow. TYPE GOVERNMENT, CONTACT CANDIDATES FOR CITY COMMISSIONER ceremony, of JAMES Mrs. Joseph Bertagni, mother the bridegroom, gave a_ breakfast (Continued on page 30) You Haven't until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want trade E. MEEHAN Phone HI 2-4729 KEITH W. BURGE Phone | PAID Ads POLITICAL HI 2-3467 ADVERTISEMENT TU uae | in of Atchison, Kansas to work for nothing if FOR DETAILED INFORMATION ON HOW HIGHLAND PARK CAN HAVE A CITY MANAGER e the City Manager Bert Wells, 12,000) said, “I'll be glad you'll give me half of what I save.” Luckily for Atchison the offer was not taken up, for Wells would have become bert Bortolotti and Bruno Pagliai, cousin of the bridegroom, ushered. Gleeson perThe Rev. James formed the ceremony at 10:30 a.m. mass and celebrated the nuptial which followed. Mrs. and (pop. saan Lina: waved a. Dr pees a aie oes Fe, Ae UU olay UGS YT REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION on this NEW 1951 Franklin Hauser (Louise Baracani), and Mrs. Baracani’s sister, Mrs LaVer Thomas (Josephine Baruffi). | Tomorrow TO THE RESIDENTS OF HIGHLAND PARK: trimmed | | with a single row of red carnations, | and an outer edge of white stock | and stevia. A miniature bouquet of the same flowers was carried by| the flower girl, Heather Brooks, | the bride’s young cousin, whose gown, except for its short sleeves, was fashioned on similar lines as the wedding dress. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baracani of 238 High street have as their Sr. or MAT Le Jet- By LL homes in Tampa, Fla. The two came here to attend the wedding of Adolph Baracani Jr. and Miss Margaret Drack of Highland Park last Saturday in St. James church, Another Baracani daughter, Mrs. Sam Bernardi of Elmhurst (formerly of Chicago) was also here for the wedding. She and her young son, Frank, will remain at | the Baracani home until tomorrow, | when they will return to Elmhurst. | Dom Baracanis to Drive e THE YOUNGSTOWN Florida World's and Mrs. Dominic Baracani, 215 Evert’s place, are leaving to-| morrow for a two week trip to| Tampa, Fla., where they will visit | Baracani’s in-law, Mr. Pasquesis and sister and brother- | Mrs. Frank Hauser. Vacation in Hot in Hot ‘without removing Washes | motored expect Ark. last Saturday south to be gone for a and Mrs. Waukegan avenue, Pierantoni, Milani, Mr. 340 317 | and Mrs. Ralph avenue, left yesterday for a to four week vacation in Mi- | High- On their way south ! they will stop at Lake Worth, Fla., | to visit Mrs. Pierantoni’s uncle. The Milanis’ son, Robert, will be | cared for by his grandmother, Mrs Clara Milani, 317 Waukegan ave-| nue. Blessed Virgin Elects Officers Guild The Blessed Virgin Guild of St. James church held an election of officers at its monthly meeting last Monday night at St. James hall. Mrs. Peter Retig was elected president; Mrs. Joseph Koopman, (Continued on page 29) Thursday, February scientifically designed dish racks. glassware, silverware, etc., sparkling clean, other exclusive features not to be found in any other dishwasher. and wood three ami Beach, Fia. new, month. PAY AS LITTLE as EE and dishes, @ Has a dozen i 48 inch steel cabinet sink with built-in Jet-Tower Robert oH : ¢ Jet-Tower’s famous hydro-brush water action from spinning jets ‘shear’ grease and soil from dishes and pans. They Milanis, Pierantonis Drive to Florida Mr. washes, minutes. cleaner than you can by hand and flash-dries them, too! Springs | Springs, efficient dishwasher @ Loads and unloads (dishes can be put in and taken out) Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi, 215 | Kvert’s place, are taking a vacation JET-TOWER AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER... t most and double rinses dishes in 9% Mr. Mr. fastest, 8, 1951 Dishwasher $389.95° gg SPECIAL OFFER ON YOUNGSTOWN AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER it you already have a modern sink Your old, unsightly kitchen sink is worth $50.00 f you act now! For the period of this offer, your Youngstown Dealer will give you a $50.00 allowance for it on this new 48” Youngstown We will quote you a special money-saving price town cabinet sink equipped with the world's fastest, most efficient dishwasher. Don't miss After this automatic eet installation 27” Youngs- dishwasher ¢ Act now! Offer is good for @ limited time only. 27” Minimum Payment {*Installatio nDown extra) ‘ this opportunity to banish dishwashing drudgery forever at a savings you may never see again. This amazing $50.00 trade-in-offer will be withdrawn on February 12thl on Youngstown Dishwasher, $289.95° OMENZI 4x0 SONS FURNITURE 334 GREEN Rip nerunescevaecarseesean ct mm BAY — HIGHWOOD NN ORS SEEPS RC Ee NCS Page 25 �Prove Too Strong For HP Frosh-Soph By Tom Wood The Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph swimming teams will journey to New Trier High school tomorrow night for the Suburban league swimming meet. Those fortunate swimmers who come in fifth or better in the preliminaries on Friday night will return to New Trier the next night to swim in the finals. The lineups for the teams are as follows: yard crawl—Doug Jim Kuhn. 100 yard Keare breaststroke—John and An- derson and David Schwartz. 200 yard crawl—John Goodman and Tony Newey. 100 yard backstroke—Bob Christopher and Tom Wood. and 100 yard crawl—Ken Kraft Hugh Zimmerman. 150 yard individual medley—Larry Brown and Stan Kessler. Diving—Mort Moss and Russ Whit- ney. Medley relay—Tom Wood, David Schwartz and Stan Kessler. Crawl relay—Doug Keare, Larry Brown, Ken Kraft and Hugh Zimmerman. Frosh-Soph 50 yard crawl—Fred Harris and Peter Husting. 50 yard breaststroke—Alan Rubenstein and Peter Wulfsohn. 50 yard backstroke—George Kenry and Bob Stanwood. 100 yard crawl—Bill Davidow and John Gould. 75 yard individual medley—Alan Rubenstein and Bob Stanwood. Diving—Vincent Bonetti and Danny Seitz. Medley relay—George Kenr y, Peter Wulfsohn and Dick Keim. Crawl relay—John Gould, Peter Husting, Paul Day and Fred Har- ris. J. McMahon To Give Bowling Exhibition On Deerfield James (Junie) Lanes McMahon of Oak frosh-soph Park swimmers High re- mained in the undefeated ranks as they swam over the Highland Park frosh-soph swimmers, 44-22, in Oak Park’s pool last Thursday. Only two of the local boys were victorious, Allen Rubenstein, who placed first in the 50-yard breast- stroke, and Danny Seitz, who the 75-yard individual 57-55; Go Down Before Morton Huskies, 75-37 By Ernie Rabattini — Wee qWewyy4 Woh Intellectuals medley. Ends The first Highland round Park ment league close Monday ception of in the league Both medley affect the and Keim) and the 200-yard free style relay (Husting, Hughes, Davidow, and Harris) were defeated in close races. The frosh-soph swimmers, with a four and three record for the Suburban league, finished fourth behind Oak Park, New Trier, and Ev- anston. The cémplete season record was six and three, with the boys with having won non-league Maine and Thornton. meets Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team Standings W. 46 38 35 34 34 34 31 31 L. pb 25 28 29 29 29 Sz 32 Moraine Grocery & Mkt 31 32 Somenzi and Sons ............. Ne Shore: Gas 2... weak Larson Bros. Garage ........ "TNAYVONS 506i eee THebschiiltz. 0:3:055% 2588 AQCROF TORS bh er. TRE FPelrCOe i ss High Series HOSE. AIrstOW . 2. -....... 26.0.5. 30 30 29 28 27 27 20 3a 33 34 30 36 36 43 MCOMIEUUS @2 A oe: Bisnop: Treating 2.20 x: Marchi Bros. Pontiac ........ Vitra Mogerme .32 Commacore 62:00 6 2. &. SSCBUOOUR foe eee Santi’s Dog House ............ Lan CPR oor 505 played game will Joseph letic The in the Depart- brought to a with the ex- Olson Clothing and game thus other which night. affect Sladky staff play tomorrow not 37, on their night DeSoto-Plymouth the far but will This top team of the team it will standings, center’s ath- Intellectuals copped the Apta All Stars knocked off Schram Appliance in an_ upset game, by a score of 41 to 35. Throughout the game the score never showed any more than two or three points between the teams. Scorers for Aptas were Busch with 11 points and R. Weiland with 10 points. For Schrams, it was Cimbalo with 13 and Bagati with 10. Another Close Game Moroney Insurance and Herman’s Hurricanes had a hot and fast game right from the opening jump until the final whistle. This was another very close ball game that could have gone either way. the end of the first quarter Herman’s led 12 to 8. The second quarter showed both teams with 22 points apiece. Moroney’s led after the third quarter by 34 to 30 count and the final whistle gave a victory to the Moroney squad by the slim margin of 42 to 41. High (Continued on page 28) DeSoto-Plymouth ak home Upsets court Mary Jane Major League Standings February Service night, Ww. L. 37 26 28 29 30 WAGty 32 ee ae Keeley Half Witten: Blectrie: Moraine from Duffy from and from Mary games and Half. Geno and won Duffy’s 198-214-225 of 637. Women 30 games Rio won Electric; three and from games Paganelli’s Keeley Half Capitani of Duffy turned in games team of 23 two Del won Jane, two ae 24 Witten Duffy won 30 .... 29 |=: Liquors; games ie Half Service Acme two 31 Se and for a bulging total of the Moose Bowling League February 5 Standings Ww. 39 35 34 i zl 25 26 ............ 31 29 Freddie’s Tavern ............ Struts ioral Co: 2:2. Biagsi's: Clothing. <.3652 Ruttkay Jewelers Sueridany Cab 55 Golden “Dome °i..50850..5 Wehow. Cap .cho ee Tower. Casing. oe Norma game, 27 26 25 23 33 34 35 37 Hudson bowled High series winner 174. Martha Horsley, 141-155-170. 466, in high games was of Intellectuals Chi- cago, 1950-51 “Bowler of the Year”, will give an exhibition and instructions at Deerfield Bowling Academy bowling lanes on Wednesday, February 21, at 3 p.m. Admission will be free, Duane Swift, owner of the Deerfield Bowling academy. announces. McMahon, 39 years old, who has held the all-time high average in ABC tournament competition of 206.69 for the past 10 years, is one of bowling’s all-time great champions. He captured the national all-star match game bowling championship in Chicago last year with 318.38 points, highest Peterson total in the history of the tournament. He averaged 214 during the 64-game round robin finals. the team in league Page. 26 Park won Friday a with hard nothing to taking an early lead, the Huskies fell behind by seven points, only to regain the lead, 31-27, at halftime. Little In the Giants together to see another it Huskies. fourth were and again As the sizable the lead, only the entered the Huskies, into team the put by began turned each and down game behind, game with quarter, to work cut the quarter, still scrap, third went to who click, a furious clambering for possession of the ball. With the score tied at 53-53, Chuck Schramm was fouled, and he proceeded to drop two free tosses, which made it 55-53. Schramm, by the way, tallied 21 points during the evening. The game was “put on ice’ seconds later when Drechsel dropped in a shot which put the Giants ahead by 4 points. Smothered By Morton On Saturday night the Little Giants played host to a high-scoring aggregation from Cicero—the Morton Mustangs. The Mustangs certainly lived up to their rating as the number one team in the state by smothering the Little Giants very effectively. Getting off to a fast start, the Mus- tangs established a 7 point lead before the crowd had a chance to get settled. The first quarter score was 17-6. In the second quarter, the Little Giants did some scoring of their own and managed to hold down the Mustang volcano somewhat. The score at halftime was 30-23 in favor of Morton. In the third quarter, the voleano erupted and the Sivcek-Zitek-Makovsky-Bragiel-Robert combination proceeded to put on an exihibition of passing and scoring the like of which has not been seen around here for some time. They burned the net for 24 points in the third period while holding the Parkers to 7. Thereafter, the game ceased to be a contest. The only consolation was the fact that Bob George garnered 22 points to stay among the leaders in Suburban league scoring. The frosh-soph players also split (Continued on page 27) League Standings January 22 Team DeSoto Plymouth ............ Boilini Grandi .......26hiii; Paganelli Grocery ............ Jimmy Tailors ......sihiiil:. Maestri Service .............. Fiore. Nursery. ...ci8 iii Mordini Jewelry .............. Moroney Insurance ........ Wayne Cleaners .............. Weiland Florist ................ * * * Junie is a member of the Chicago Classic league Meister Braus, former national match game team champions and his average in 1949 with Oak St. James Holy Name McMahon’s other major victories include the American Bowling Congress singles and all-events titles in Los Angeles in 1947. He finished third in the national match-game competition in 1946. competi- tion was 205. He was Chicago doubles champion in 1948, and has 14 perfect 300 games to his credit— six of them in sanctioned league competition. Before making Chicago his home in 1944, he had won the New York and New Jersey State bowling championships. contest After .............. to Giants spare. TDG): RIO. a ee 35 Duffy and Duffy ............ 34 Acme ‘Liquor’... 4.554. 33 ONS the fought 2 Team Moraine edged out Oak by Morton, 75- Saturday. Traveling PeGOOUY Soo said. first round decision last Monday by trouncing Fell’s Shoes aggregation, 57 to 38. High point men for the winners were Erikson with 19 Chacharon with 16, and Tofte with 10. For Fell’s Shoes it was Thom with 13, and Shelk with 13. At Ni The Little Giants of Highland Park High school split the Recreation was the be of bE two league games played last weekend. They Park, 57-55, on Friday and were overwhelmed First Round Third places for the local boys went to John Gould in the 50-yard freestyle, and Vince Bonetti in diving. Relays Lose in Close Race of the relays, the 150-yard relay (Kenry, Wulfsohn, in Ist Place As League cap- tured the diving event. Second places were gained by Fred Harris in the 50-yard freestyle, Allen Rubenstein in the 100yard free-style, and Bob Stanwood in Varsity 50 powerful school By David Schwartz The Highland Park Lil Giants Split Twin Bill In Suburban League Race; Edge Out Oak Park, Oak Park Swimmers HPHS Tankmen To Compete In League Meet In one of season’s cage upsets, DeSoto-Plymouth trounced the Intellectuals, 41-28, in a recent City League game in Recreation center gym. Above, a DeSoto-Plymouth player takes the ball after it bounces from backboard, for another try at the basket. Coach Al Danakas is at the right. Loss of the game, first of the season for the Intellectuals, dumped the former league leaders into a first place tie with Schram’s Appliances. W. 35 Bl 28 28 at 26 26 25 23 21 L. 19 23 26 26 27 28 28 29 ok 33 Ty BOORIM. | ok. 3 ok 247—191—616 A. Notagiacomo ...... 220—184—573 NEON 33.23. 215 A engine as 204 WN. Amidel i...000..04 232 Fs a es 214 Alam os aie: 208 J. MCABSHIAattE 24).00 222 Thursday; February 8, 1951 �land Park, shared lying On and Frazer, of Oak scoring 26 of Capitani, Eddie contest. Winter Holiday At Sun Valley honors by Park, each tal- the HIGHLAND 139 Ponies climbed sixth TEN PIN league Mary 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. @ Free All Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Day Cocktail Evenings Bowling Instructions Ice and Call HI 2-0319 further ern series, Tavern Strenger Plumbing Serv-U-Landscaping wee: OX OG ........ i kcuies. Washington Gardens ...... a WO. Dk cid TAG iii oie, Prods Clothing 2.6... Photography by Jay ...... meen NOES slo was Carlson, high for Johnson with the a 533 Mabe ter of Wilson’s Certified Tamales with Wilson’s Certified Chili Con Carne. Its taste-appeal is amazing. This platter looks good and tastes | Li'l Giants losers. bowled the pins | (Continued from page 26) L _|over to the tune of a 654 series to | two games over the weekend. They 20 spark Strenger Plumbing in their lost 50-44 to Oak Park’s undefeated grand slam over Serv-U-Landscap- league-leaders in a high scoring 25 ing. 25 Juke Box ‘5’ won two games 28 | from the strong Fred’s Clothing. game from Team No. 5. Rudy No29 Hal Montecchi hit 555 to pull his tagiacomo had a 518 series for the Team No. winners. 30 team into fourth place. 30 1 took all three games from Team 37 No. 8. Benny Nordini had a 512 You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS 37 series for the winners and Second until you have read the Want Ads. 39 Natta bowled 524 for the losers. Photography by Jay took the odd odd ............ 40 .......... O. George W. Freddie’s. and 35 35 32 31 30 30 23 23 21 Freddie’s Tavern took the game from the Washington Gar-: dens team when the latter ran into 10 railroads in the last three frames. Hugh McNeill had a sterling 500 series for Freddie’s Tav- The Following . Mayor, INCY-DENTS Is A List of Candidates Petitions for Nomination By Dahl Service and Commissioners, City of Highland Police Who BETTER! What’s more, it’s on the table in twenty minutes. Wilson & Co. brings you Chili in three different forms ... Wilson’s Certified Canned Chili (either with or without beans, seasoned just right and ready to heat and serve). And then, for added spiciness, Wilson’s Chili Roll . . cooks in just ten minutes with added water and, if you like, kidney- or chili-beans too. pent nen roe Filed Have for Magistrate of the Park at the Primary Election. Tuesday, February 27th, 1951 -. By A. Gordon Humphrey FOR POLICE Avocado Appe cea y WILSON’S ir Hot ’n’ Spic RN CA CHILI CON D IE IF RT CE n WILSON’S TAMALES . ead crispy Cornbr Crackers and i ns Sa lad : Tossed Gree your favorite th wi s a SE Cookies CERTIFIED CHEE MAGISTRATE Henry A. Hansen FOR COMMISSIONER Herbert A. Alexander Aaron §. Bauer MID-WEST teusrron 1947, By sales inc. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS » CHILI AND TAMALES (A delicious 20-minute South-of-the-Border platter) Open: 1 or 2 cans Wilson’s Certified Tamales and thoroughly heat tamales with their sauce in top part of double boiler set in boiling water for about 20 minutes. Remove wrappers and arrange piping hot tamales on a hot serving platter. Top with hot Chili Con Carne, using: Jr. Benjamin J. Schultz Raymond Sheahen DAHL’S Dated at Highland this 24th day of January, 1951 OTT4 ae ITe aaa HIGHLAND Burge Harry S. Schram, HI. 2-0077 322 NO. Ist ST. Sherbet Fred Gieser Kenneth B. Lacy James E. Meehan “Ya-a-a-al” o Buchanan, Jr. Keith W. a Copyright, PARK Thursday, February 8, 1951 Ss r Menu uth- of-the-Bortide zer FOR MAYOR Gordon Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Pine January guests at Sun Valley, Idaho, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engelman, 2162 drive, and their son, Denny. They were guests at the lodge until January 22. Highwood VFW Bowling League Cubes, Liquor Bowling Dial HI 2-5332 information from the RECTOR! Point Lounge Television C. CROVETTI, Prop. For in ten Jane Open p.m, Sun., the Lanes Daily 12 to 6 & was victory St. N. Second and the starts. = Bowling Sat. by on This floor. Park Highland column 36-30 Morton whipping Ponies’ points. Saturday, “win” the into High-|back 1 or 2 cans Wilson’s Certified Chili without beans) thoroughly heated. Con Carne (either with or Serve hot with crackers, cheese crackers, hard rolls, or crispy cornbread—Tortonis if you can find real Mexican fare! aa te Park Vv. C. Musser WILSON & WAimcN/S CO an City Clerk Page: 27 �Green Bay Kindergarten Store 6th Grade Skaters Win Trophy In Braeside’s Annual Ice Meet Despite the bitter cold weather, a group of enthusiastic children and parents gathered at the Braeside skating rink on Sunday, January 28 for the school’s annual skating meet. “| H.P. Post No. 145 | Standings, January tion 31 W. | Duffy’s Tavern oo | Highland Park Paper Co. 32 | Chae Fe aan cheese UC, Carant’ & Sons =.:.4: 30 | Garino Accordion school 30 Marchi Bros. 30 = | Onesti Bros. ........... i |The Haven . 30 Sr Playing store is a happy part of each day for children in kindergarten class at Green Bay school. Above, storekeeper Jeffrey Peers has just solda basketful of groceries to Kyle Elofson and Harold Ross, who are seated on store’s deliv ery wagon. James Drew inspects a can of coffee, while two ; young ‘mothers,’ ‘ Karen Hutchison and Kathleen Mannien, await their turn at counter. Using the store telephone is Barbara Aten. The Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, N. Sheridan road. general Cross has chairman announced gram will WBBM, be the blood 00 ee onor the aired telling aa a pro- 8 locally over of program, to Se battlefie dramatic show Park, | Saturday special story to be Independent Order of Odd | Lakeside the | from se. as p.m. | mette Sets the Wilmette avenue, Fred field night. in E. who | district, § boss os ‘aap form hall, at Wil- ed tape soldiers recordings in Korea of 1045 is president aniapr ay? | Deer-| of the' ick| lllngge | broadcast | of wound- | ceived who have re-| heard blood on the | in Wilmette. Roscher road, will tomorrow night from 8 to9o’clock.|..——~<S<S;7X;737 Fe Special place, returned | tion. the on the Competi- basis of group individual Miss Harriet won the 26| place. Second children meet. participa- Rose’s_ trophy place sixth for was first awarded Son . 27 30 | ber of winners 25 Sieg 32 39 were 2360 High School Bowling HPHS Nears Half-way Mark Takes Two Trips, Ski Club Plans a Third Highland Park High school’s Intramural Bowling league, sponAccording to the members of sored by Chet Carlson and superHighland Park High school Ski vised by George Grover, is nearing jaiaeet and son-in-law, Mr. and club their group is off to a top its half-way mark of activity. notch start this year with one trip Mrs. R. W. Cary. Mrs. Cary is the Goal for the two divisions of sev- | on January 27 to Fox River Valley former Jane Straub. en teams each in the main league and another to Wilmot last SaturWhile in Utah Mrs. Straub drove lis an eventual merging of the diviThe day. Good skiing on both trips was to the Bingham copper mine which isions at the end of season. cheering to club members who inumber one team of one division Andes is one of the largest in : the “i said | will then play off the number one are evidently being very careful this year since not even a sprain United States, producing 30 per | team of the other division, forming has been recorded. Cent of the nation’s copper and an ‘one league. Last Saturday the Ski club had Standings of the two divisions, appreciable amount of lead, gold a “get together” with New Trier. each team of which has so far and silver. It was planned that a ski instructor played four series are as follows: would be present but she was unDivision No. 1 able to attend. Everyone had fun Team WwW. | Lucky Sitikes 2.0005.0.::.:.:.... 9 3) anyway and there was skiing as MME Go iccdcssascverdigecai uaegses 6 6 usual. Sherm Carson and Jack Frable PUTCO is kes pcenenteesudeaiive 6 6 Bowlerettes ...................... 6 6 did very well last weekend in the at Wausau. Sherm placed PULTE hots ae 5 7 races in the slalom, and Jack POTAB 8 oe see diese 5 7 third CAN isis ccc eeeaiec a: 3 9 placed sixth against some 100 competitors. Weather permitting, the Individual Leaders—High Game Ski club is planning another trip PIORY TO oe a ee 246 next Saturday and new members COTS TAIT ihc or ircehes ant esse cces> 214 are cordially invited to make the CUBR WANS ical lesescnascnscos Bae trip. Individual Leaders—High Series recently 122 Fellows, 15th District, will be hosts|from Salt Lake City, Utah, where Red /at an old-fashioned square dance|she had been visiting with her of Highland that | Mrs. Straub Visits Daughter | Mrs. George W. Straub, Odd Fellows To Sponsor Square Dance in Wilmette held than 95| grade - . | was |rather seventeen in of individual events the deciding factors. Figure Skaters Perform * * After the competitive events, | J. McGhee -601—212 there was a demonstration of fig|P. Favelli 596—235—-200 ure skating by a group of talented | F. Roscher 574—221—204 youngsters who defied the cold by |E. Morley ................ 572—209 | being attractively garbed in short |H. Vanderbloomen 568—226 |skating skirts. Waltz solos were J. Carani seveeese--- DOT—208 performed by Barbara and Jeanne Lis- Garin: 2.224.223 $40 |Kurtzon and by Roberta Gray. BS. WBOMONS 3 548—201 | There also was a waltz duet by D. Caselli . 546 |Sarah Frelinger and Bonnie JohnJ. Vanderbloomen 541—200 ison, and another by Nancy Couch We. ROA 528 | and Diane Lawrence. LOE ee ee §25—211 | The relay races, which would be GRO OR . icsctui age /normally have been the deciding As Grandi i325 coe Dit | factors in determining the winning Be: OOS © cinco tone 511 |rooms, were cancelled because of G. O'Connell .....:..:... 503 | the cold weather. W. Fosbender .......... 204 - | J. Thomson & Leuer Bros. * Mrs. Bernard Newman Announces Special Red Cross Broadcast hundred 27 ito Miss Flora Grover’s eighth 24 | grade, and third place to Miss 27 | Muriel Meyers’ third grade group. 27 The winners were determined by 29 |a point system in which the num2 9| ber of participants, plus the num- Somenzi’ & . Son: 2.3...533 28 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... 28 : One | participated transfusions, | will be' program. Leaves for Moosehaven | in Florida 4 BDO FERN aio since sadocye-satecpoies Clave DOMES este cccin ccc e DTIC TUOM nce as Division No. 560 503 498 | Team Ww. TP OU ia ies a a Ff RIND) sc scasvesiysonphisnenenlaiiiogeie NAY CS IO ou a TGA TS es, OT ITIGIS hor eae OE os ee a ie eae PPE. AICO Scrat oss dscns 5 TET IRS: TOO eis css te diced snake nnscaie big) CORRES PIE ok nooo ico ke scesSccsccaes SE (Continued L. 8 8 8 8 6 5 from page 26) 4 |point men for Moroney Insurance 4 |were Corso with 16 points, and for |Hermans, M. Weiner with 18 | points . CIRRER i.e happen 1 | Individual Leaders—High Game MEME Intellectuals Are 1st 2 | Next Monday starts the second |round of play with the following |teams meeting for the first game. | 7:30 192 Shoes. 192 | 8:30 31. Ness oes gesnbacecndsasince 186 |son’s p.m. p.m. Schrams Moroney vs. Ins. Fells’ vs. Ol- Clothing. Games, Friday, February 16 7:45 p.m. Intellectuals vs. Aptas | Ray Cimbalo .............. ihinebiadainnins 506 1 Stars. |Charles Russell The team standings for the first ba NS es . 482 |round are as follows: | Individual Leaders—High | Enlists in Marines Under Mooseheart retirement plan, Fred Mead, second from left, a member of the Loyal Order of Moose for 30 years, will go to Moosehaven in Orange Park, Fla., to live. Saying goodbye, and presenting Mr. Mead with railroad tickets are three officers of Highland Park Moose lodge 446. Lester E. Marshall of Deerfield, governor of lodge, is at left. Lorne H. Chambers, second from right, is chairman of Mooseheart service. At right is Richard Mau, lodge trustee. Picture was taken in Winnetka, the day before Mr. Mead left. n, Page, 28 Series | | Al | | Harry Duffield Jr., 19, son of | the senior Duffields of 1228 Briar lane, enlisted in the United States marines January 23 and left the same day for Parris Island, S. C. He will train in South Carolina | for several months. 6. The Intellectuals won 6, lost 1. Olson’s Clothing won 4, lost 2. Schrams Appliance won 4, lost 3. Moroney Insurance won 4, lost 3. DeSoto-Plymouth won 3, lost 3. Fells’ Shoes won 3, lost 4. Apta All Stars won 3, lost 4. Herman’s Hurricanes won 1, lost Thursday, February 8, 1951 �iREDAL E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS © AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Public Games Party to Follow Next Royal Neighbor Meeting | Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors of America will meet at Witten hall next Wednesday at 8 p.m. for a brief business meeting, followed by an all games party to which the public is invited. Members are asked to donate game or |/door awards. Mrs. W. E. Coke is ‘oracle of the camp. | You haven’t read all of your NEWS | until you have read the Want Ads. Honor James R. Bergsman At Indiana University James Park, R. Bergsman, Highland elected Crescent, 2420 N. Deere Park, treasurer honorary of has Skull been and organization for sophomore fraternity men at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. Mr. Bergsman will serve as treasurer of the organization during the spring semester of the current school year. HP Service Mothers To Entertain War Wounded at Party Highland Park Service Mother’s club will sponsor its monthly party at the naval hospital at Great Lakes next Monday afternoon. Once a month the mothers bring refreshments, prizes and games to entertain one ward of men wounded in Korea, according to Mrs. Ellery Harvey, publicity chairman. The club will hold its next meeting Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue. There be a short business meeting lowed by a social hour. will fol- All persons interested in the Service Mother’s club are invited. Mrs. Harvey defined service mothers as “mothers of veterans of World War I and II as well as of those men engaged in the present conflict.’”” Those who are not mothers are eligible to become associate members. Interested persons may call the membership chairman, Mrs. Grant Benson, 1855 §S. Green Bay road, at HI 2-1729. Guild Elects (Continued from page vice president; Mrs. Clory, secretary; Mrs. gan, treasurer, and Frantonius, sacristan. 25) Joseph McThomas RoMrs. John Program chairman is Mrs. John Koopman. Mrs. Joseph McClory will take care of publicity for the coming year and Mrs. Carl Korb will head the sick committee. Retiring officers are Mrs. Fred Ehrens, president; Mrs. Helen Cadamagnani, vice president; Mrs. Adolph Baracani Jr., secretary: and Mrs. Ray Dati, treasurer. The James Rev. James church is Gleeson of St, adviser to the group. The is for main purpose members to of the sodality receive communion in a group Sunday of every month. Highland the holy first Paper Co. | 653 W. Highland Park Park, Il. With Uncle Sam going all out for Mobilization, Highland Park home makers are naturally anxious to help. And you can help—right now—simply by saving Waste Paper. It takes 8,000,000 tons of Waste Paper to package U. S. shipments at home and overseas. And paperboard mills have only a 15 days’ supply on hand. Start Right Now Do your part! When you have a stack of Waste Paper broomstick-high (100 lbs. or more), phone! A collector will buy it, or you can donate it to the civic organization of your choice. te surface units on today’s electric ranges have flattened coils (1). This means the bottom of your cooking utensil touches the heating unit all the way across! The pan “hugs” the unit... foods cook faster because the heat goes directly from the unit through the pan to the food... none is wasted “leaking” around the edges (2). the newer, faster way... electrically! Convenient Terms... on your monthly Save to Sell or Give Cook Service Bill See the new electric ranges at your dealer’s or our nearest store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS WASTE PAPER HI 2-6310 or HI 2-1256 _ Thursday, February. 8,.1951 -» Page, 29 �Speak at Women Box Supper at West Ridge Is Slated for Feb. 17 of Moose Conference West Ridge Community club and the Mothers’ club of West Ridge school will give the school’s annual fund raising party at 7 p.m. Friday, February 16. This year’s party is a box supper. Every woman in the community is asked to bring a box supper for two to the school that evening. | Each man will buy a box for $1.50 and share his supper with the woman who prepared it. After supper there will be games dancing. To help keep the | and box supplied with music | juke couples are asked to bring their favorite records. aaa 95th Anniversary Year CHICAGO’S LEADING MORTGAGE . HOUSE Financial 6-1500 ee ae | Committee Vernon | Onmanrnrnrr rr You haven't read all of until you have read the 7a® your NEWS Want Ads. Fyke | ceremonies | for Chairman will be the evening’s master of fes- tivities. The program has been ar| ranged by the two program chair| men, Richard Marshall of the West Ridge Community club and Mrs. At midwinter conference of the Women of the Moose January 28 in Highland Park Re- Fred Henschel of the Mother’s (seated, left) receives red stole, mark of honor in organ- | club. The Fun-d Fling co-chairmen |creation center, Mrs. Louis Garino Standing, left to right, are Mrs. | are Mrs. Theodore Buenger and At right is Mrs. Cecil Heaven of Waukegan. ‘ization. |Jerry Dattilo, Mrs. M. Preder, Mrs. Max Pilz, and Mrs. Richard Mau of Highwood. Caps Mrs. Frank Cargill. Committee chairmen for the speakwere here pictured women of All Moose. with |and gowns indicate four years of service event are Mrs. Frank Heineman, |ers on conference program. records; Mrs. Vernon Fyke, coffee; Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mrs. | 1716 Greenwood; Mrs. William B. Willard Dunham, Fete Mrs. Charles Rietz telephone; Mrs. Martin, 439 Ferndale avenue; Mrs. Clarence Walsh, post cards; GordMrs. Charles Rietz was the guest | (Continued from page 19) | on Buchanan, games; Mrs. Harold Fred F. Messier, 636 Onwentsia | |of honor at a shower given yesterWebber, prizes; and Mrs. Walter ‘can get this information from Mrs. avenue; Mrs. Benno F. Nell, 1128 | day by Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel, Domoracki, decorations. |Robert Brown, HI 2-1050. Oakley; Mrs. William Papp, HighPrinceton avenue, and Mrs. | There will be a special Lenten |748 wood; Mrs. Robert F. Raughley| | meeting Monday, February 19, at | Robert Bohm at Mrs. Bohm’s home Jr., 635 Vine avenue; Mrs. B. V. | |1:30 p.m. in the church. The Rev. ‘in Northbrook. Reaney, 356 Park avenue; Mrs. A. | Edward W. Greenfield will review | Party guests included Mrs. Rob- L. Timson, Deerfield; Mrs. Rob(Continued from page 24) “The Life of Jesus,” by Edgar ert F. Earhart, 681 De Tamble; Mrs. ert Walker, 1321 Briar lane, and_| Goodspeed. Kenneth H. Farris, 620 Crescent Miss Mary Louise Donaldson, 224% | sacristy; Mrs. Nello Amidei, salThe church is open every Friday and Mrs. James Meehan, | vage, N. Linden avenue. court; Mrs. George Blair Lloyd, ‘from 9 to 9:30 a.m. for prayer. | 'Presbyterian Groups St. James Mothers Need a present— something nice? | ways and means. Award a step in the right direction Here’s some mighty sound advice! From the tiniest toddler to the oldest grown-up, your whole family will notice, with the very first taste, that Wanzer Milk is different. No milk can match that fine Wanzer flavor, that wonderful Wanzer richness. Yes, changing to Wanzer Milk is a big step in the right direction—and so easy. Just phone today and the Wanzer Man will be at your doorstep tomorrow. In his green truck he’ll have not only famous Wanzer Milk—in handy, spacesaving Wanzer square bottles—but a great store of other fresh dairy foods: cream, butter, cottage cheese, eggs, buttermilk and many more. Change to Wanzer and you'll stay with Wanzer. Everybody does! Try Wanzer’s home delivery service for just 10 days and see for yourself. The Know-It-Owl says: Call Enterprise 6700 LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for ¢ e e e e Page GIFT'SHOPS JEWELRY FUR BUSINESS COSMETICS & PERFUME FLORISTS 30 | awarded the centerpiece. Mrs. Joseph Venturi and Mrs. Charles Fortunato, fourth grade room mothers, served refreshments at the meeting. Plans are being made _ for another waste paper drive, to take place on Monday, February 19. Those who wish to donate paper are asked to tie up the bundles and place them on the curb early that morning. Any person unable to put out papers may telephone Mrs. Carl Korb at HI 2-2050, who will arrange for a special pickup of the bundle. The mothers’ representatives at the next board meeting of the club will be one room mother from each grade. Altman-Bertagni (Continued from page 25) | at her home on 339 Oak terrace. The bride’s parents gave a dinner for members of both families and a few friends at 1 p.m. in the VFEW home. Mrs. Altman wore an orchid crepe dress and a gardenia corsage for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Bertagni, clad in navy blue crepe, wore a similar corsage, After a month’s stay in Florida, Mr. Bertagni and his bride will live in Highwood. Anthonys FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Winners Sister Ann Regina’s’ fourth | grade won the award for the largest percentage of mothers present at the meeting. Mrs. Nello | Amidei won the attendance award and Mrs. John Peradotti was Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anthony, 270 Cedar avenue, returned January 22 from a five week visit in San Diego where their son, Lt. (jg) Raymond H. Anthony, has just completed a training course in fly| ing carrier based jets. Thursday, February 8, 1951 �~ MEN OF TOMORROW > are our children of today! For them to live and learnin freedom and co-operation is the promise of a bright future for our community. That's We why we are proud of the objectives of our Boy Scouts . . . helping others and keeping physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. and wish them many adventures in their Scouting. take pride in saluting the Boy Scouts of America on their 41st Anniversary, GARNETT & SEARS CO. ® GSELL’S & RAVINIA 1S. St. Johns HI 2-2600 PHARMACIES 399 Roger Williams HI 2-2300 ROEBUCK SANTI 492 DAIRY Deerfield ® SILJESTROM COAL & ICE CO. 152 N. First — HI 2-0065 o THAYER’S DAIRY & DELICATESSEN 635 Central — HI 2-0597 Ave. INC. — HI 2-1581 Official — ELLANGEE SHOE STORES Boy & Girl Scout Shoe 389 Central HI 2-0172 522 Central HI 2-0879 618 LAUNDRY N. Green HIGHLAND & Bay ® PARK 380 Central — DRY — HI CLEANING 659 Boy HI 2-1369 SHOP Scout Vernon — Equipt. Glencoe Hdatrs. 2366 ® ROBERT W. PEASE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 387 Central — HI 2-0143 2-4551 CYCLE & CO. ® BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP 524 Central — HI 2-0815 ® RAY’S SPORT SHOP Offical Hdatrs. & RELIABLE OLSON Complete Store for Men 536 Central — HI 2-2871 @ WALTERS MAIMAN-HAINES SPORTS SHOP 17 N. Sheridan Rd. — HI 2-1100 ART CO. 517 Central — HI 2-4600 Catalogue Order HI 2-4605 @ Official Boy Scout Eauipt. Hdgtrs. 508 Central — HI 2-4700 © ROESSLER’S HI 2-0352 EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 1545 S. St. Johns Deerfield 1054 Enterprise 1182 �4 GIRL NEWS cakes. Connie Linari brought the napkins, Linda Vanoni, the pop; Lenora Lunardi, popcorn; and one of their leaders, Mrs. Richard Roach, brought candles and the tablecloth. Mrs. Richard O’Connor, their other leader, was not able to be present. After the party the girls played games. Gould called “Shortenin’ Bread.” Sandra Salo, master of ceremonies, next introduced Mary Morrison, who did a comedy dance, wearing a pillow-case head, and broomstick Sandra Salo, from Troop 8 (6th, / 7th, and 8th grades, West Ridge), Agnes Picchietti, reporter for | reports an entertainment for the Brownie troop 46 (4th grade. St. Golden Circle’s last meeting given James), tells about a birthday parby her troop and upper grade ty for Laura Lomoro and Frances boys of West Ridge school. The Bernardoni given by her whole program began with a mixed chotroop. Laura brought cakes; Franrus singing ‘Winter Wonderland.” ces, ice cream; and. Agnes, _cupThen there was a tap dance by Tony Cuya; an Indian dance by Janet Harter, Buffy Driscoll and You haven’t read all of your NEWS | Nancy Gould, and a_ pickaninny until you have read the Want Ads. dance by Janet Harter and Nancy Mrs. M. E. Tippey piano February at the Highland Park Recreation center. When a troop has gathered together some of these much-needed toys, the Girl Scout office should be notified to arrange for their collection. solos during the program. Four boys sang a clever quartet number, and Gloria Wilkie, Mary Morrison, Linda Johnson, Joanne Rotter and Peggy Buchannan sang a cowgirl song, with Gloria and Peggy playing ukuleles. The program ended with the mixed chorus singing ‘Home on the Range” and the audience joining in the singing. Brownie troop 30 (3rd _ grade, West Ridge) will be gathering toys for this project. They also are currently making scrapbooks of Christmas cards to be given away as picture books for children in hospitals and in our local day nursery. Troop leaders are Mrs. J. E. Middleton. Jr., and Mrs. Newton Frye, Jr. arms. Mary New also played Service two Project A suggested new service project for Girl Scout troops is the collecting of pre-school type toys to help equip the newly organized community day nursery, to start in Brownies from Troop 13, headed by Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, have begun holding elections within their troop to learn to understand how to manage their own meetings. Officers will remain for four meet- COMPANY “The Friendly Penge” Elected vryiiioe Completely Automatic for Performance Plus Vacation in Hawaii, Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stine, 955 Wildwood lane, returned from a six week vacation January 15 which included a flying trip to Hawaii and the sunshine of Phoenix, Ariz. The highlights of their stay in Hawaii, Mrs. Stine said, were the For tops in cooking performance you can't beat an automatic clock-controlled gas range built picnic sponsored by the Royal Hawaiian hotel at which they had hula dancers and other native entertainment, and the sukiyaki din- to C P standards. floor Up-to-the-minute in beauty and styling, they're wonders for fast, easy, economical cooking. The beautiful Roper gas range pic- ner which the with guests ate chopsticks, After three and a half weeks in the islands the Stines flew back to Los Angeles where they a clock-controlled joined built into its sturdy 36" to bring you the luxury of automatic cook- ing at a budget-minded price. ROPER $229.50 (tax incl.). or $57.38 down, 15 monthly payments of $12.34 the style. tured here hes all of the wonderful freedom of oven on Japanese few days, then proceeded frame 32 President Since this was the first meeting for the 1951 representatives, Pat Oppenheimer, Barbie John, and Sally Briddle represented the 1950 board and acted as hostesses. Mrs. John Jacobsen, 7th grade troop leader at Immaculate Conception, assisted Miss Deane White in guiding the meeting. As a result of the meeting, the representatives have 11 topics of business to discuss with their own troops before the February meeting of the Planning board. Stines Page Board At the Girl Scout Girl Planning board meeting on January 24, Jean Youngs (8th grade, Lincoln) was elected president and Nancy Gould (7th grade, West Ridge) was made secretary. This board will make a scrap book of International interest; each girl will color the picture of a Scout in foreign costume and will color the flag of the country and its Girl Scout emblems. She will also attempt to get foreign stamps from the country to put on her page. When done, this book will be presented to the Children’s room of the library for reference. Girl Scouts present were Peggy Hazberg, Eleanor Walton, Roberta Nolde, Peggy Bellamy, Sharon Spriggs, and Maureen Petesch, from Deerfield; Andrea Leads, Peggy Day, Lynn Stunkel, Barbara John, Nancy Gould, Ruth Griswold, Caroline Millett, Carol Sikorski, Sarah Lubin, Danielle Risdon, Jean Youngs, Patty Lou Sheahen, Sally Esdale, Marilon Marchi, Mary Watkins, Diane Teeter, Carol Selig, Carol Feldman. Peggy Lenox, Ila Garfinkel, Elinor Levinson, Dorothy Dell, Margarei Perry, Roberta Shaner, Georgia Ohlwein, Darlene Varnoni, Caro! O’Connonr, Pat Oppenheimer, Sallly Briddle and Pat Jacobsen. Ss mae coe ings, after which there will be a new election—this next time by formal balloting. Present officers are Jill Trieschmann, president; Carol Urist, vice-president; and Ellinor Fine, secretary. Patrol captains are Peggy Kehrwald, brown patrol; Pamela Gordon, yellow patrol; and Kristine Mauri, green patrol. Elected for the year are Joan Hess, Juliette Low representative, and Ruth Fine, member of the Brownie Planning board, with Jill Chutkow, alternate member. nix where Promoted Pfe. tioned their them a Donna, 23. Corporal Michael in daughter, December to stayed to Phoe- Gilroy, Japan with who is the sta- 437th Troop Carrier Wing, has been promoted to corporal, he has written his parents, the Edwin L. Gilroys, 286 Central avenue. Cpl. Gilroy, who has been overseas with the wing since November 8, is with special quarters squadron. Highland Park listed the in was called gust. for Thursday, High army active services, headA graduate of school, air duty February he force last en- and Au- 8, 1951 �HIGHWOOD Three Scouts Get Woman’s Club To — Paintings Eagle Awards At Exhibit Of Alice Lazard Court Of Honor The Highland Park Woman’s club Mark Anthony, Warren Brown and Robert Rosin, Boy Scouts of Troop 35, Ravinia school, were given the highest award of Scouting, the Eagle badge, at a recent parents’ night and court of honor. Awards were made by E. W. Schwechel, chief Scout executive, who introduced the boys’ parents. The boys’ mothers pinned the awards on their sons’ shirts. Made Jr. Troop Leaders The three Scouts, having earned 21 or more merit badges and having fulfilled to a high degree the purposes and aims of the Boy Scouts, are now junior troop leaders. Three new Scouts, Edward Morrow, James Kleinschmidt and Morgan Weed, received tenderfoot pins the same evening from Scoutmaster Hal Kramer. Gen. W. H. Wilbur, an invited guest, gave a brief talk about military experiences, and Mr. Schwechel spoke on camp life, describing the Scout Jamboree held at Valley Forge last summer, which 40,000 Scouts and leaders attended. Aiding in the awards were Carl Herbst and A. G. Wagner, members of the troop committee. Refreshments were served by Seymour Friedman and Al Simon. Assisting in the Eagle badge ceremony were John Montgomery, Scout commissioner of Highland Park, and Karl King, former Scoutmaster of Troop 35. Catholic Women To Meet Feb. 14 In Highland Park District Lake of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will hold its regular meeting of the winter series Wednesday, February 14, at 2 p.m., at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 120 N. Green Bay road. Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 628 Laurel avenue, district president, will preside. The meeting is part of a series of 20 in Cook and Lake counties. Mrs. A. G. Desch, of Evanston, recently elected president of the Chicago ACCW, will greet the delegates. Guest speakers include the Rev. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, assistant director of the council, and the Rev. Francis M. Flaherty, pastor of St. Peter’s, Antioch, the district adviser. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, host pastor, will welcome delegates. Mrs. Thomas Clark, 426 Oakwood avenue is host president. She will also give a committee report. Decency Crusade The ACCW is currently engaged in a decency crusade for the protection of the morality of youth by seeking elimination from sale and display in retail outlets of objectionable comic books, magazines and pocket-size books. It is also cooperating closely with the reactivated USO, now known as the Associated Services for the Armed Forces, by providing junior hostesses, chaperones, and food for many parties sponsored for servicemen passing through Chicago. District officers will be elected as part of the agenda of the meeting. Serving on the nominating committee is: Mrs. John McCaffrey, 627 W. Park avenue. Schneiders On a 2-Month Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider, 1477 Oakwood avenue, left last Sunday for a two or two-and-onehalf month holiday through the South to Florida. While driving down they are stopping in several places to visit friends. Thursday, February 8, 1951 Eeonomize with the best... is exhibiting during the month of February oil paintings and water colors by Mrs. Ben Lazard, 346 S. Linden avenue, who is known professionally as Alice Lazard. A graduate of the Art Institute, Mrs. Lazard studied under Chapin, Archipenko, Dyer and other artists. She has exhibited at the Institute, at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and at the Illinois Academy in Springfield, Ill. The artist is a board member of the North Shore Art league and has taken several prizes for her paintings. An oil called ‘“Bittersweet,” is in the John H. Vanderpoel Art association collection. Born in New Orleans, Mrs. Lazard has lived in Highland Park for 20 years. She is planning to give an open house at the Woman’s club from 3 to 5 p.m. an Sunday, February 18. Toastmistress Club Recently Organized RADIO buy RCA VICTOR. MILLION PROOF TELEVISION Proven in more than a million homes | _ Mrs. Claude C. Ellis, 467 Eastwood avenue, among a group of North Shore women who are instrumental in forming a new Toastmistress club. There are three of these groups in the Chicago area but this is the first group to apply for a charter on the North Shore. The purpose of the Toastmistress clubs is to provide a_ training ground for members to acquire poise and self confidence in public speaking; to take and give constructive criticism and become better informed through critical listening; to think calmly and clearly; to form logical and unbiased opinions; to express opinions concisely and effectively and to give practise in techniques of organization and parliamentary procedure. The group includes all **The Fairfax” (Model 6T84) ages, but is limited to 30 active members and 10 associate members. Anyone interested in more information may call Mrs. Ellis. A meeting of the club will be held tonight in a Waukegan restaurant. Local women who would like to attend may telephone their dinner reservations to Mrs. Ellis. on Visitation Evangelism Is Planned By Methodists You’re offered exciting 16-inch television Then there’s the RCA Victor’s “45,” and 78 and magnificent changer AM radio. All the sound—the television, radio and phonograph—comes from RCA Victor’s incomparable “Golden Throat” tone system. See the Fairfax $ 4 8 9 50 For service on any set, call on our own expertly trained staff of T.V. Technicians. today ... it’struly a great instrument. (Model 6T84). Including Tax Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. One asking entertainment available. And the Fairfax has oe Highwood project. another record changer for 334 and 78 ‘rpm record speeds—you get all the recorded 33% rpm__ evangelism. These men and women will go out, two-by-two to invite residents “to commit their lives to Christ and His church,” the church has announced. Special letters will in this Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. New, extra-powerful circuits give you best Nore possible reception . . . anywhere! Tel. HI 2-6260 to assist ... the clearest pictures ever produced! And they’re the steadiest, locked in place by RCA : ~ age at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday to make preparations for visitation be sent to these 20 members with all that’s needed for really great home entertainment. Twenty members of the Wesley Methodist church, Highland ParkHighwood, will meet at the parson- them Allowance or T.V. Set Here’s the Fairfax—one masterful instrument er ‘Age of Innocence’ To Be Reviewed by Novel Award Winner Mrs. Richard Nowinson, 819 S. Green Bay road, winner of the $10,000 Christopher award for her novel, “The Legacy of Gabriel Martel,” will be.the speaker at the regular meeting of the Mothers’ Guild of Immaculate Conception church next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. Mrs. Nowinson, a member of the guild, will review Edith Wharton’s “The Age of Innocence,’ best-selling novel of the 1920’s. Liberal Trade-in Any Old Radio and one-half Ravinia John blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of tracks. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Ycur Convenience. Radio & Bosselli, Prop. Open Appliance Mon. & Fri. Co. 375 Roger Williams Ave. You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Ravinia, Ill, Frank — Tel. H. P. 2-4003 Tondi, Mer. Page 33 �. r Mothers y You “yw NEWS your of all read haven’t The IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and HI Green Bay 2-0202 meet Roads YWCA YWCA. } Mrs. Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle | that date. Rev. | £. Burns Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Honors 2 Members Henry Pierce will in the will be is the newlythe Mothers’ | club. who | 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, pet ed | Stalled 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, club next Tuesday Mrs. Grant Benson | elected president of MASSES Holy Days—6:00, Association chairman of the costume : Valentine | party which members will give on Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Bernard Mothers’ at 8 p.m. Woman’s Club Tuesday Next | Meets until you have read the Want Ads. es Other ack. officers | Mrs. George | president; Mrs. 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. were in- are: Weber, A. W. first vice Himmler, second vice president; Mrs. M. D Larson, treasurer; Mrs. E. Jensby, | recording secretary, and Mrs. | Frank Weber, corresponding secretary. A list of new committee heads is as follows: Mrs. Cora St. Johns, devotionist and hospitality chairman; Mrs Barber Smith, sentinel; Mrs. Raymond Seiffert. refreshment chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Credie, sunshine chairman; Mrs. Gus Norrlen sunshine chairman (children), and Mrs. Frank Weber, publicty chairman. MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL ee ay BNI als RESIDENTIAL WILSON PERCY SINE |Engdahls Have Weekend Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Engdahl, 595 | Elm street, entertained Mr. Engdahl’s_ sister and_ brother-in-law, nd Pata and TUE anc theictwo dauzhters CORPORATION | Beverly last weekend. 134 came N. LA loughs, SALLE who here are The from to see McCul- Homer, their son I11., who Lakes Great at Center. training Training 6-8270 CE Guests Mrs. For Active Duty Mar. is i The est Garrick college BUY IN & Setzetge- oe Hi 2-3811 CHICAGOLAND All Year fg wr A ‘tate ( : the AS See Phone play; 34 Marilyn Yarnall Peter the at will Kor- three the of to at the receive jet in six the planes lights. and will to then marine for an Hinrichs children | been planned | including one cast are: J. C. Chuck ; Yarnall, Syd Converse, Sandy Freedman, Johnson and ex: | tional base indefinite and accompany for. last him World Friday War II, and night to be by Larry Carter, Lake Forassociate of Capt. Hinrichs at the Fansteel Metallurgical corp. in North Chicago. February Fling to Be Sponsored By HPHS Seniors Saturday The Senior Hop, sponsored by the senior class of Highland Park High school, will have hearts and valentines as its theme. The dance, called the February Fling, will be held next Saturday night in the high school gym from 9 p.m. to 12 Representing the Highland Park midnight. | Public Library at the mid-winter Jack Cavan and his band, who meeting of the American Library | played at the Junior Prom last association at the Edgewater year, will provide the music. Beach hotel last week were Miss Stan Kessler, social chairman of Cora Hendee, librarian; Mrs. Inger | the class, is the head of the enterBoye, children’s librarian, and/tainment committee; Ann UhleMiss Harriet Franks, you n g| mann, vice president, is in charge people’s assistant. lof publicity; Sue Livingston, rep- 'Members Attend Association at claim. 2-3029 for Our 23 Stores PARK, ILL. 1951 marks Parley the 75th — anni-|resentative from Miss Anderson’s versary year of the American Li-|session, is chairman of decorabrary association, plans for the|tions; Carol Trangmar, Miss Marcoming celebration to be held at|quart’s session representative, is the association’s annual meeting | head of tickets; and Peggy Loewenthis July in Chicago highlighted |thal, representative from Miss the mid-winter program. |Morgan’s session, will have charge Leonard Arnold, 1887 Pleasant |of food. avenue, has been appointed as a; Bob Freeman is president of the consultant to the executive secre-|class, and the advisers are Miss tary on matters relating to the an-}Ruth Nelson and Principal A. E. year. | Wolters. two | association Presbyterian of its Osborn by members, and nominating Foreign the Mrs. Mrs. membership and of church Lewis them on the Mission to Na- boards Presbyterial. Mrs. Osborn held many and Mrs. offices Sinclair during their 20 years as members of association. Mrs. Osborn was organization’s first president. the the Mrs. Bernard Newman, district vice president of the north suburban area of Presbyterial, presented two women with certificates Capt. Hinrichs, | the Saturday night and pins of recognition at the association’s annual meeting. | given Ra-| box! of their | have Fran| est, an Pete Park eight | Sinclair, of | honorary of William Roth of role of Pinocchio will be iat the home of the Gep-| Chicago for the members by Marilyn Kordick; by Lou Porterfield; Blue| Marine fighter squadron they both Jimminy- | flew with in Others in) 2n0ther next Woman’s operation to the Calif., Mrs. The Highland Glen- | honored are Cast | Honors Theo. Osborn, Lewis Sinclair Theodore to be sent El Toro, duty station Vaselopulos is handling niversary Page Fran give Air 103 Mrs. Mrs. orders | 1. training adaptation.| period. Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, 6 vine lane, is assisting at the office. raised on our farm at Lake Geneva, Wis No other HIGHLAND Book and Auken, Car- | pects Hinrichs, received active Naval He | before 2:30 p.m. when the doors| | open, as there will be no shelter. | DELICIOUS CHICKEN YOU EVER TASTED BATTERY RAISED THEY NEVER TOUCH THE GROUND HI Van | Gerber, As Phone for March weeks Parents are requested not to} | bring their children to the school | stores are * é FIRST ST. S. Satur- | Vaselopulos. ~All chickens sold in our wt oe 32 NORTH U. view auditoby will Stone Fairy, Geri Dodge: and Cricket, Phyll McElwain. GUARANTEE ‘Round THE MOST report R. has HP Library Staff “ ae % p.m. written Garrick Dayton the The played petto, TODAY % =i; 3 which school was Members TER. L Children’s to Panther Dennett ate oe" < at Place the place, 1 direct- | to the west coast. They plan to is | rent a house in Pasadena while he in charge of scenery; Pepper Lang | is stationed at El Toro. is in charge of costumes; and Dan Several farewell parties have CHICKEN © _ 4Sof Ss” of Howard Beverly For- rehearsing “Pinocchio,” present Capt. of Lake series Elm Lorenzini. ing Val LOU? eo will in dick Repairs SINGER CEN MEAT they day lo NOW IN HIGHLAND PARK BEST the plays, Anita SEWING now Kisbilation Marine Flyer, To Report i Players are in Dorothy We Repair Other Makes too! Central e “Pinocchio” Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. 520 e rium. famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts Lewis Sinclair and Mrs. Theodore Osborn Woman’s association of the Highland Park Give ‘Pinocchio At Elm Place School Naval If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of SINGCR (left), district vice president of North Suburban Area of Presby- Capt. H. R. Hinrichs, ° second @ guaranteed Newman Garrick Players To Theatre @ @ Bernard terial, presents certificates of recognition to Ms. for the 20 years of service they have given to the Presbyterian church. Elect Officers Following the ceremony, new officers were elected and Mrs. Charles Bletsch, retiring president of the Women’s association, turned over the gavel to Mrs. Warren Wilner, the new president, who introduced other new officers as follows: Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough, second vice president; Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Law, | corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. G. | Humphrey, devotions chairman; and Mrs. George Hartman, budget and finance. Continuing for one more year in office are.Mrs. Robert Brown, first vice president; Mrs. J. M. Munday, recording secretary; Mrs. Osborn, secretary of stewardship; and Mrs. W. A. Young, ex-officio member of the board. The meeting was brought to a close with a message from Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Miss Wilner Plays Lead In Monmouth College Drama Miss Edna Mae Wilner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wilner, 707 S. St. Johns avenue, will play the leading role in Moliere’s “The Imaginary Invalid” at Monmouth college the latter part of March. After a week’s “between semesters” vacation, Miss Wilner returned to Monmouth last Sunday. She is in her senior year. Thursday, February 8, 1951 �Marshall, Serto New Business Partnership And Mumford Opens Doors Marshall, Serto and Mumford, new furniture company in Highland Park, has opened up for business in the store formerly occupied by McEwen-Mumford. The new firm, which will offer many kinds of furniture for sale, is headed by Howard Marshall, Ferdinand Serto, and Gerald Mumford. business _ backMr. Marshall’s years ground includes 14 with Marshall Field and company’s manufacturing division, in the capacity manager of of sales Fieldcrest Mills. He has been in the retail furniture business for the last five years, the last two as part-owner of McEwen-Mumford. with Serto, 32, was Ferdinand Marshall Field’s for nine years as office manager. During World War II, he served with the First Cavalry division in the Pacific theater. electrical in the years Eight appliance field, and five years of | service in the army air force, is the background of Gerald Mumford, i 32, third partner in the firm. Mr. Fun-o-ral with the emphasis on the F-U-N, that is the report I am hearing from my spies. They tell me it was simply terrific from the opening whistle right through the Pony Express, the ping pong blowing and on and on, terrific, that is the only word. What a police department our fair village will have this Saturday with Terry France, John Kies and Greg Krol to protect us. Congratulations on your election, Fellows. Sweet as memories are, let us look ahead—and just look what is coming! Tomorrow night is the Pack meeting. Indian dancers will show us some real dancing and there will be awards and the Indian project exhibition and yells, Oh Boy, I can hardly wait. I don’t like to be mercenary, fellows, but this is an example of what the paper drives can do. These Indian dancers charge us to come to our meeting (they are really good) but we have the tra folding fine Mumford served ex-| Eighth air force stuff to have programs, trips, etc. be- One cause we get out and work a couple of the founders worth See it, don’t you think so? |Sained you | Ing. Den We tomorrow 1—Leo are night. Johnson making up a with and McEwen-Mumford times a year to collect paper. It is, furniture veraid Mumford, Ferdinand Serto and Howard Marshall (above, left to right) comprise the | i j ; He is| Highland . Park’s. newest business partnership. Their company, Marshall, Serto & Mumford, owners of | recently took over ownershi p of the former McEwen-Mumford furniture store at 545 Central overseas in Europe. Inc., and has| avenue. since that company’s found- | HPHS to Mrs. oe.) Dance Feature reporting: password ees retailing experience | Floor 1. | game ‘tomorrow Show | A two-act floor show will be the get into our meetings. We named | Dies in Cowden, III. highlight of the high school dance a kind of fish to answer the roll. | Funeral rites for Mrs. J. °G. Tor- | at the Recreation center following Bob Porter, our Den Chief, had on|rence, 78, mother of Cale R. Tor- the Highland Park-Niles basketb all Indian moccassins that he We had. refreshments and made the Living Circle and the Cub promise. J. G. Torrence made. sce executive vice president of then First National Bank of Highland said Park, were held Sunday afternoon ‘in Cowden, III. Den ing: III—Peter First we then had Silence report| husband, refreshments we sang “America.” and ter, Freddie Mrs. Cowden; J. G. Torrence; Thomas ‘six Grandi will accompanied Norma ‘and sing by several Betty Den IV—Marty Johnson, our Miller reporting: Den Chief, have came first. When .everyone, except vid Meyer came we got to work Daon to hawk say the we also finished. Our Den Chief had a) good shirt design and I stayed and | worked on my shirt. Den V—Scott Herrmann report- | ing: Because of illness and the bad | weather we postponed our meeting. | Den VI—Bob Finney reporting: | First we had refreshments. We are | getting ready for the Pack meeting by going over the awards. We played games and then had the closing ceremony. Jim Clyne was | absent but we welcomed back John | Loarie. Den VII—Tony Basche_ report- ing: We had our refreshments first. While we were eating three boys, | Lester Marshall, Jimmy Pasley and | Bruce Abernathy, complete we made the Cub played Says.”’ Den After Bear the Living promise two badge. and games said We the that we refreshments of law. the the pledge of played to Then | and said | We. “Tailor | Wilson gave were stories Circle VIII—Tommy porting: and their told re-| password | allegiance. | Bingo. brownies Thursday, February 8, 1951 —_ stories. Country paddle Fresh the special entertainers all of whom are members of the high school. 10 p.m. to Dancing will be from Saletra will furnish the entertain-| 12 midnight. “A” Delicious Macaroni & Cheese Heinz KRAFT DINNER EGGS Doz. 53¢ 2 Pkgs. TOMATO TOMATO Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- 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, and The Flaky Thin & LOG CABIN Bee ee SYRUP Jemima PANCAKE Pure CRACKERS Maple FLOUR Vegetable SHUIRFINE SHORTFNING CENTRELLA Fine, Broad PURE EGG 25¢ pig 28C Saltines KRISPY Cane Aunt sty CATSUP 12-07. tin 20-0z. Pkg. 19¢ Dies 3 Gan 95¢ NOODLES Full Ib. pkg. 25¢ or Medium ea: ae 1 ¢ FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, 4 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES So E to Selected Cuban of Pettijohns. Offer expires 1, 1951. \.\1/74 TRY THIS DELICIOUS > HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT A770N Limit, one per family, CEREAL @ NOW! Fresh PINEAPPLE |... Porto Rican RED aYAMS |. axe Ea. 25¢ Zins. 19¢ anadlian RUTABAGAS .... 3 Lbs. 13¢ FRESH DRAWN FRIERS “Hi 4s You” GQ Fresh Oven Ready TURKEYS 1°". avs. 6Qc Lb. RUMP PRICES Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday Libby 1-Ib. tin Traymore 1-lb. Silver Cup LIGHT MEAT 7-072. 69c PINK SALMON ..... can 59c ROAST BEEF ee FRESH SELECT OYSTERS HALIBUT STEAK OUR Fancy Alaska RED SALMON P asie cneac th. 98° — | Pt. 719¢ tv, 9c T— iaatibee OUR R Q QUALITY a ONA Sor... 8 ae can 3 7 c In Salad Oil MAINE till 9 p.m. SUNSET 995 FOOD CENTRAL AVENUE 14-02. SARDINES cans Campbell’s Vegetarian VEG. an Box 5638, Chicago 77, lll., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package free package P CALIF. AVOCADOS Ea. 23¢ a 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. June SOUP 11-oz. can T Oc Z5t wheel SUNSHINE you feel consequently much with regularity restored. Grade WHITE sa ‘Due to lak of Bulk ° e in Your Diet and orchestra secured ee ~ For irregularity Try PETTIJOHNS whose the music, of Heinz Our | milk. We €nded our meeting by. going out to play in the snow. Den IX—John Thill reporting: We opened the meeting with a salue to the flag and then we had refreshments. We talked about our awards. We practiced walking up for our awards. We then closed with the Living Circle. Den X—Gregory Krol reporting: the Newell, will furnish act. é then practiced how to walk at the Pack meeting for awards. up Then our shirts for our Indian costume. | we went through We worked on them and the time | and went home. flew so fast that we didn’t get them second and password told Greg the| the a daugh- Gregory, grandchildren* os Then du- for accordian. The Singing Quartet} composed of. Bob _ Castellari,| George White, Bob Blitz and Bob| Driscoll told a story. David Palmer | three great-grandchildren. was absent. We talked about the We had cocoa and marshmallows Fun-o-ral. and then we played games.. After that we had a snow- and two cupeakes. We ‘marked ball fight. | achievements In our books. We Ted on ‘ment SUNSET FOODS - THE FRIENDLY MARKET === pat xp Den II—Mike Reeb reporting:| A resident of Cowden, Mrs. TorAs our Den Mother has illness in | rence died last Friday after sevher home and the school was not eral weeks’ illness. open we postponed our meeting. | Besides her son, she leaves her Betty ets night. MART a Z 3 Cc 10%-0z. Loe Ample Parking pace Page.. 35 �ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. LAST H! You PARK DAY THURSDAY Crosby, Nancy FEB. Charles Coburn 8 Olson, “MR. MUSIC” Special Children’s Feb. “SANTA FE Hopalong FRI., SAT., Matinee, 10 at Saturday, Plus SUN. MON., & 4 Cartoons Feb. 9-12 Across | HI from MALONE. Disney’s in “BEAVER i VALLEY” Technicolor | “PANIC Richard IN THE Widmark, Paul THU. MON. Geddes, Open Mon.-Fri. CRAIG” The in for 12-15 GIRL” Feb. 16-22 6:00 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 6:30. 1:36 p.m. incl. tax THURS. Feb. 8 “NEVER A DULL MOMENT” Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray Hale FRI. thru TUES. Feb. 9-13 “HARVEY” Stewart 5 Days Hilarious Comedy Team & MARTIN DEAN JERRY LEWIS a picture that will have you howling “AT WAR WITH THE ARMY” WED. thru SAT. Feb. 14-17 “BREAKTHROUGH” David Coming: Brian, John “GROUNDS Agar FOR MARRIAGE” SEE TOP COLLEGIATE FOREST COLLEGE FEB. 14 U. OF CHICAGO FEB. 24 MON MOUTH MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO See Games ALUMNI GAMES “One Page 36 MEMORIAL Ribbed and chromium window meet trim the where the rear Couples Club Plans Barn Dance Feb. 17 At Glencoe Temple dow offers another smart styling feature. New leaf-type springs in the rear offer a better body suspension system and greater ridThe 1951 Series “98” Oldsmocomfort. ing biles are mounted on a 122-inch wheelbase. They are powered by an improved “Rocket” engine with the compression ratio increased to 7.5 to 1. rear door win- “Swing your own, your pretty little gal * will resound through the air when the Couples club of the North Shore Congregation Israel holds its annual barn dance at 8:30 p.m. February 17, at the temple in Glencoe. “In Bes Strobel we have one of ‘| the finest callers in this area. He makes the dances easy for beginners and promises to teach the experts some early American steps they have never seen before,” Stanton Schuman, chairman of the affair said. Music will be provided by ‘Cuz and his Mountain Williams.” Refreshments will be served during intermission. Mitchell Rieger, chairman of the club, stated that the party will be open to friends and guests of the members. Admission tickets may be purchased in advance at the temple office or from any member. On December 17, D. J. Dennis Freund, psychiatrist and medical director of Fairview Sanatarium, spoke on “The Mature Parent” to the club. He explained how parental love strengthens the child’s sense of security and aids him to become an_ emotionally | stable citizen. The Couples club is an organization of young married couples which meets monthly to discuss common problems and questions of interest in a congenial atmosphere. Occasional meetings are of a purely recreational nature such as a barn dance or picnic. Couples do not have to be temple members to join. Highland Parkers In Next Threshold Play Vernon will At FIELDHOUSE 8 P.M. PRELIMINARY 6:30 of the Nation’s TOP 100 Basketball Teams” P.M. Fox, act the in Lady,” which the the February Ridge will be 16 and Central art of by 17 auditorium | Lady” Broadway vived in by 1930 is also it with Maurice being studio Ethel Evans re- which Barrymore in the leading roles. William nue, is Loomis, also Threshold a 685 Central member Players. backstage crew he As ave- of one has the of the helped struct an “intra-exterior” con- stage set- ting. Tickets for Threshold reserved alt Wienicke’s Vernon 12 4:30 and noon p.m. will Hardware avenue, Monday to seats subscribers from Tickets from 9 p.m. will auditorium fice nights of Peter Word will 680 next 1:30 at the the sold store, available performances at 8:30 p.m. for be Glencoe, Tuesday and the also box show. begin a.m. to of its the Fel- second season next As has been the custom for a will prepare and serve the dinner. Mrs. Scott Leonard’s group will serve appetizers at 6:30 p.m., and a baked ham dinner at 7 p.m. with gingerbread and whipped cream dessert. Robert E. Wilson, chairman of the board of Standard Oil company of Indiana, will speak to members of the Fellowship Happened to our club on “What's Incentives?” He will be introduced by club vice president. Ralph Galitz, J: A. club Nelson, president, asks that members send in their reservations early, particularly those who plan to invite guests, as it may be necessary to limit reservations on served basis. a_ first come, first be The promptly Casolaris Receive of Niece’s Death Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Casolari, 111 North avenue, Highwood, of the death of their niece, Mrs. Gisella M. Man_ elli, on January 24 in Castelvec- | nue, meeting Men’s give of- |chio, Modena, Italy. Born in Italy on September 4, 1924, Mrs. Manelli was known here from a six month visit she had made in 1949, visiting her aunt and uncle, and renewing acquaintThe Sixth Grade Dramatic club ance here with persons from her of Elm Place school, under the di- home town. She was married to rection of Miss Irene Jones pre- |Dr. Dominick Manelli last Octosented a creative play, ‘The Prin- ber in Modena where she taught cess Nobody Could Silence.” The school] at the Castelvecchio Comthree-act play was presented as a mune Pragnani. culmination of their activities, at ia recent assembly period. The cast Mrs. Christian Juul Entertains was chosen by the club members after all had had the opportunity to A shower was given by Mrs. portray their interpretation of the Christian Juul, 41 N. Second street, characters desired. A group of for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edgirls in the club planned to give a ward N. Juul, 608 Laurel avenue, creative dance before the princes- ‘last Friday at the Redeemer Luthses but due to illness it had to be eran church hall on Central ave- omitted. dinner Park will on | ' number of years, the Women’s asso| ciation of the Presbyterian church appeared a Hollywood is filming and which club Thursday at 6:30 p.m., in the parish at; house of the Highland Park Presin ; byterian church. Glencoe. “Kind Highland lowship Glencoe February school The “Kind presented Players Fellowship Club Plans Dinner Meeting Thursday road, mystery, Threshold the 740 part of a Parisian dealer Sixth Grade Gives Creative Play At Elm Place School BASKETBALL LAKE shield. roof Scott Brady Park James SUNDAY Feb. to 6:30 60c after SATURDAY “Emergency Wedding” Starts Widmark THU., 40c wanes: plus fun feature Larry Parks, Barbara Smith, Highland THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from 1:30 “HARRIET 8-11 GLENCOE GENESEE thru A stainless steel spear-like trim ornament on the rear fenders is one of many distinguishing features of the Oldsmobile Series “98” Holiday sedan for 1951, Henry Nelson of Nelson Motors, Inc., 543 Elm Place, local Oldsmobile dealer, has announced. This ornament also serves as a gravel in Technicolor Heflin, Yvonne DeCarlo Van i Park “TOMAHAWK” First Big Combination Show of 1951 Wendell Corey JOAN CRAWFORD fareend Sedan for 1951 9 color Richard thru HEAVEN’S present shows like these! NOW “98” O’ MONTEZUMA” thru THU., Alexis Only Theatre Screens can Our SUN., “‘UNDERCOVER FRI. Starting Feb. 16—“FOR SAKE” ‘till Feb. “HALLS STREETS” Bel Eve thru in Feb. 13-14-15 Barbara Douglas Fri., Ill. with TUE., WED. & THURS. Years Theatre ¥ ze Walt 35 Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 __ MAURIE MAIN -* JAMES WHITMORE Plus Bank DEERPATH the Natior’s funny por A the Hichland Open os" MRS.OMALLEy SER New Smart Ads. me Op tay 2-0630 tenszew MGM's NEW SCREAM TEAM «.... MR i. Oldsmobile’s NEWS Nemeroff Aare with MARSHALL” all of your read the Want fs re if 2:00 Cassidy, read have FC LULL DIAMONDS 2-2400 Bing haven't until you Rey. Lambert to Speak On Christian Citizenship “Christian Citizenship” will be the predominant theme of Sunday’s services at the North Shore Methodist church. Russell W. Lambert, minister, will speak on the subject, “This, Our Nation Under God.” During this week the minister has been director of a seminar in Washington, D. C., and will base part of his sermon on discussions with national leaders in the capital. Music for the first service at 9:30 a.m. includes two anthems by the youth and high school choirs directed by Mildred Kemp and Mary Oyler Lambert. The youth group will sing Bach’s “Jesu, Jewel of Faith.”’ “Worship” by Shaw will be the high school choral anthem. At the 11 a.m. service the senior choir will present ‘Stainer’s familiar anthem “God So Loved the World.” L. Dunean Lloyd will sing O’Hara’s “Thou Art the Christ” during both services. Marian Lasier Morrison’s selections at the Robertson Memorial Organ will include “Adoration” (Mauro-Cotton), “Inspiration” (LeMare) and “Allegro” (Moore). ‘Thursday, February 8, 1951 �CAR Gives Flags to Americanization Class Complete Dry Cleaning Service @ LADIES’ & MEN’S TAILORING @ REWEAVING . . . MOTHPROOFING WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER 33 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1172 otto Say with a lovely gift A. Cotton fabric gloves, pink wine, icing blu pistache 29 cream Short style, white, black, brown 2.95 At party given for Englis h speaking class in celebration of graduation of class members, Miss Gerda Svendson (left), formerly of Sweden, has just received American flag from Gwendolyn Olson, CAR preside nt, second in line. Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, Americanism chairman of DAR, presents flag and a DA R citizenship manual to Thomas Giallanza, who came to the United States from Italy. OCCOO SOOO ENENECE IR Ceo e oe ee 8 Luca Berea Helle, World eee e een eee te ee ee ee 8 Mrs. ee the eet Gherardini Mrs. E. W. Hughes, of Mt. Prospect Angelo Sucato are|daughter of Chicago maternal grandparents. daughter, Rose Mr. and Mrs. Joseph are|Highwood. Mr. Bell’s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Champaign, Til. parents L. Bell ..« are of (Continued on page 38) A to of Mr. and:{Soldane:-- .of..209...-North....avenue;),} Bell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gherardini, 309 North avenue, Highwood. became the parents of a daughter, Debra, at Highland Park hospital February 5. They have two other children, Sharon, 3 and Raymond Jr., 2. The maternal grandmother is Moretti the paternal grandparents. B. Alligator plastic box bag, brown and colors. 2.95 Mr. North and Mrs. avenue, Ann, was Robert born Bell, Highwood, | 209) © January : 31 at Highland Park hospital. Mrs.| You haven't read all of your NEWS Bell is the former Rosalie Soldano,! “ti! you have read the Want Ads. Janesville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gherardini, 215 North avenue, Highwood are the paternal grandparents. Cc. Valentine hankies, heart adorned 1.00 Rowe Their first child, Jeffrey Nelson, was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowe, 613 February pital. 5 at Highland Mrs. of Mrs. Rowe Ruth Mr. and Hamburg, George Onwentsia is Park the Driscoll D. Silver bracelet with avenue, hos- daughter of Chicago. Mrs. George Rowe of N. Y. are the paternal grandparents. Ralph A daughter, Joan Laurel, was born January 29 to Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph of Winona Lake, Ind. The Ralphs have a son James, 18 months old. | Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph of 425 McDaniels avenue are the) paternal grandparents and Mr. and | Mrs. W. R. Ogden of Johnstown, E. Flexible gold Ear belt metal 1.95 rings to 1.00 in match Pa., are the maternal grandparents, Bangs A second son and fourth child was born January 27 to Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman Bangs III, 902 S. Green Bay road, in Presbyterian hospital. Their other children are Madeleine, William B. IV, and Florence. The baby will be called George W. Donnersberger after his late grandfather. Mrs. George Donners- berger of 902 S. Green Bay Mrs. William Chicago, Park. B. formerly Bangs of €=2 VIN. to surprise pee? goa Aye and Mr. Jr. that ‘“‘certain someone” of Highland eee Moretti Mr. and Michigan parents Angelo, hospital Mrs. Mike avenue, of born at February child is Luke, Thursday, Moretti, are second son, Highland 1. Their age 4. Mr. February and 8, 1951 Park first Mrs. . Holeproof Shadorheel bar sandpaper mist, bird of paradise, nude. 60 gauge, 15 denier. 1.95 Other hosiery, 1.50 to 2.25 Open 22 Highwood, their and delight F, Gold finish folding picture frames. T picture style. Four-picture type. 1.95 road is the maternal grandmother the paternal grandparents are and om 539 Central Avenue Friday nights until 9 Page 37 Garnett « Co. �Chamber Group To Give Free Concert A chamber orchestra of North Shore musicians this week announced plans for a free-admission concert to take place in March in Highland Park. Twenty-odd members of the “Flute and Fiddle” club will play the program to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their first performance in 1931, according to Everett Millard, director. The date will be Sunday, March 11, at 4 p.m. but the place has not yet been decided, he said. In pre-war years the chamber music organization gave concerts in Winnetka under the name “Friends of Music” and in Highland Park 1 as “The ‘Community Or- chestra.” In that period there were joint appearances by the ensemble with the North Shore Choral society, the Threshold theater in Glencoe, and a Highland Park chorus. Its directors included Mr. Millard, Kurt Herbert Adler and Armand Baker. In post-war years members have met once a month to play for their own enjoyment. The March event will be their first public appearance since 1942. Fills A Niche “The pint-sized symphony fills a niche between the delicate range of string quartettes and the sonorous strength of a full orchestra, Mr. Millard said. It was a favorite vehicle of classical composers, he noted, adding that some of the best contemporary music is still being written for such chamber orchestras. Vs Origin of the “Flute and Fiddle” group was in a music study class led by Mrs. George club include James DeMuth and Lewis C. Wein- berg, Winnetka; Mrs. Selden Marth, Glenview; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cragg, Wilmette; Mildred Cruse and Edward Merrill, Evanston. TLE ee Aa / TO TOP QUALITY ALLARMCO ALLOY STEEL SUBSTITUTIONS OF ANY KIND FAST GUARANTEED DELIVERY ... ONLY 10% DOWN ... UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY Up OR one step weather” WAIT! to Y3 On PHONE NOW RUSCO A Product WORLD’S Page 38 ANdover ahead Vital Fuel of the F. C. Russell Cleveland, Ohio LARGEST Co., MANUFACTURER 3-6500 APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE with OF ALL page 37) Roscher Their first child, Sally Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Roscher, 1209 Burton avenue, February 1 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Roscher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Roscher of 1045 Deerfield road. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley of Lake Forest. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson, 104 S. Second street, became the parents of a daughter, Janet Marie, at Highland Park hospital February 4. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Day, 747 Central avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. W. Hegman of Evanston. Cortesi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cortesi 648 Deerfield aevnue, became the parents of their third son January 27 at Highland Park hospital. The | baby’s brothers are Roger, 4, and | Michael, 3. Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickson of Ironwood, Mich., are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Cortesi, 648 Deerfield avenue. METAL COMBINATION A son, Val A. Smith Ili, was born: to: Mr; and Mys: Val <A: Smith Jr., 2529 Lewis lane, January 10 at Passavant Memorial hospital in Chicago. The Smiths also have a son, Donald, aged. 4, and a daughter, Suzanne, 212. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smith of Glenview are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pavlick of Wilmette are the maternal grandparents. Grady Highland Park 2-0065 **Always of the from Smith EVEN THE WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF ALL-METAL COMBINATION WINDOWS WILL EVENTUALLY BE AFFECTED BY OUR COUNTRY’S SWEEPING REARMAMENT PROGRAM. ACT NOW! Save (Continued Tee i SAME DONT Helle, World Mr. and Mrs. William Hegman (Jane Day) of 24 Brittany road announce the birth of a daughter, Paula, January 27 at Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Hegman is the WINDOWS SAME eee | Hegman SELF -STORING COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN NO Eee A daughter was born to Mr. and /Mrs. Frank Fortunato February 4 at Lake Forest hospital. Their home is at. 1104 N. Green Bay | Toad. ORDER METAL. EERE Fortunato RUSCO Now! Now! Now! Now! EE TTT 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 of Highland Park; Jack Kenney and Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp of Deerfield; Harry EEE Jones of High- land Park, which gave its first recital on February 14, 1931. Members of the “Flute and Fid- dle’ CCC WINDOWS Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grady Jr. of Minot, N. Dak., are the parents of a daughter, Anne Nadine, born January 25. Mr. Grady’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady of 529 Forest avenue. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. | M. H. Ingraham, Madison, Wis. Obituaries Margaret Elizabeth Marc Alan Buchter Buchter Private funeral services for the | twin infants of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alan Buchter of Pitts- | burgh, Pa., were in charge of Kelley and Spalding mortuary. Born January 2 and 3 in Highland Park hospital, the infants failed to gain satisfactorily in their incubators and passed away a week apart. Mare Alan died on January 31, and his sister Margaret Elizabeth expired on Tuesday. Mrs. Buchter is the former Monie Eyler, whose parents are the Godfrey J. Eylers of 344 Marshman avenue. Another son, Jonathan, 2, survives. Alpha Chi Members Make Reservations For Ill. State Day Highland Park members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority who have made reservations for the sorority’s fourth annual Illinois State Day to be held Saturday, February 17, at the Georgian hotel in Evanston are Mrs. Gerald Stone of Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Raymond Owen, Blackhawk road; Mrs. James Quigg, Central avenue; Mrs. Russell Johnson, Broadview avenue; Mrs. Graydon Ellis, Ravine terrace; Mrs. Richard Little, Bronson lane, and Mrs. Fred Hamm, Roger Williams avenue. Upon arriving in Evanston, delegates will meet for coffee at 9:30 a.m. in the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house, 637 University place. They will register at 10 a.m. and from 10:30 on, the forenoon will be given over to sorority business in the form of several workshop meetings. Miss Marguerite Graham of Chicago, province president, will con- duct a workshop for the active chapters; Mrs. Ivan L. Willis of Chicago, national vice president. will lead the alumnae chapter discussion, with Mrs. Lloyd Vallely, West Lafayette, Ind., district alumnae chairman, assisting her.. The active-alumnae workshop for rush- ing will be under the leadership of Mrs. Thomas M. Leslie, Detroit, Central counsellor. Luncheon will be served at 1 0’clock at the Georgian hotel with Mrs. Lyman DeWitt, national presi- dent of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, as the principal speaker. Several other members will speak and those attending will hear a brief report on the plans for the sorority’s 1951 convention, to be held June 25-30 in Roanoke, Va. Reservations for the day may be made with Mrs. Philip Maxwell of Evanston. Mrs. Helen Stroud Last rites for Mrs. Helen Stroud. 58, who died last Saturday in her home, were Monday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. A native of Scotland, Mrs. Stroud had lived in Highland Park for the past 25 years. In addition to her husband, she leaves a son. John L. Stroud of Chicago, and a daughter, Caroline at home. Another son, Frederick, was killed in World War II. Miss Margaret O’Connor Funeral services for Miss Margaret O’Connor, 84, who died last Friday in a Half Day rest home. were Monday from St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest, with burial in St. Patrick’s cemetery. Miss O’Connor, a lifelong resident of Lake County, was born in Deerfield on March 17, 1866. Her parents, the late James and Mary O’Connor, were pioneers in Highwood. A _ brother, Lawrence, of Techny, survives. Seguin Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. For TELEVISION MENDING you can TRUST, Depend on “MOLEY” when sets are bust! Picture tubes, parts, (radio tubes too) A DEPENDABLE service that’s RIGHT for YOU! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI Thursday, 2-2042 February 8, 1951 �Nephew Dr. and With—- FRED and RED Lt. town, the Touring the Children’s field of play the Theatre part of This given Shore is Highland nocchio.” be North Lou Lou in will Feb. 10 at the of of “<= : Weer his aunt a and Variety has show Josevh Rich of 324 recently to Bonnie’s fourth Children honor gathered their birthday. between them for a buffet supper ————, TAKE been turned to the of our California” Women’s big shipment These play Pink, Oyster clothes “pair come White NEW : BY SPRING in a Shell Faded Blue. Pete Mazzetta, former New ~ Athanas Mike Naval Accident Reserve footsteps who is following of his brother a radio to Arlene Wise:, to before the he ~ Ted Jardine flew of back in Arizona Sheridan last in the Reserve the is called in- from to aise a LTE the report week. Ted of HIGHLAND. at was selling of Spring Sharkskin and Suits we to sell for $39.50. in all of colors. sizes Dean and Roebuck, Drive are promoting These suits come assortment manager our of Corpora. the 1951 for the business is Heart basketball player years a few Monday day and from Park Friday | living Cleveland store nights Don’t forget VALENTINE MECCA ice. They Winnetka formal are open with precious some East very shelves serv- Thursday nites from Tuesday a buying trip . . . Look for interesting items Valentine gifts. for metals LADIES’ COSTUME and traditional 1950 the best show our Television on our MEN’S JEWELRY... SOLID GOLD your favorite on “How to Do” Walt Durbahn. gratulations Walt on a gem. FIVE-STRAND Lustrous, satin-like and are brought good taste. Tie clasp SIMULATED finish. Rhinestone lovely designs CUFF to LINKS in modern 29°" . =% match SEED PEARL style .. . heavy expansion type. GIFTS Engraved ENGRAVED free FREE OF CHARGE for went Con- swell pro- The FELL CO. 8, 1951 he is col- Lecturers on February 15, and on and 19. While he is in Florida, there will be guest lecturers. On March 15 and April 5, Mrs. Adelaide Gerstley, whose work appears regularly in women’s magazines, will talk on the short story. On February 22 and March 8 Lawrence Keating, creative writing coach at Marquette university, Milwaukee, and the author of 400 articles and short stories, will lecture on article writing. On March 1 Vesta Rinnman, published in many national magazines, will discuss markets. The workshop, sponsored by the literature departments of the Woman’s Club of Wilmette and the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe, is not limited to members of the two clubs, but draws from a wide | surrounding area, and is open to Highland Park women who write. /It meets every Thursday morning |from 9:30 until 12:30 at the Wilmette Club house. Further infor- mation may Roland G. be obtained from Maus, HI Mrs. 2-4575. Bring your watch Expert Watch Repair . . . Prompt Guaranteed Service. in today for FREE checking on our electronic Watch Master. Watches tested before and after repairing. BIRTHSTONE OF THE MONTH TWO NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD . . THE The Highland Park Elks lodge and the Emblem club will hold tryouts on Sunday, February 11, at 6:30 p.m. in the lodge hall for their second annual minstrel show, which will/be presented at the Highland Park High school on March 31. A pot-luck dinner will precede slides in color of last year’s show, fellowed by the try-outs. All Elks and Emblem club members are urged to attend and to provide a hot dish for the supper. The clubs will furnish the meat and butter. “It is important that all Elks and Emblem try-outs CHOKER. clasp LADIES’ HAMILTON WATCH. Beautiful 14-k gold case. World famous guaranteed 17-jewel movement MEN‘S STAINLESS STEEL IDENTIFICATION WATCH BAND gram. February many CUSTOM-MADE DAINTY A new Award own Thursday, EVERYWHERE and jewels to create gifts that flatter... fashions. ALL The from near store rental set with returned the and Craftsmen of watchmaking, sitversmiths; master designers work all for fittings. Red far MASTERPIECES deftly wrought with skill gifts that will be cherished forever. our a complete and Next Sunday Night is open and road. Hold Try-Outs For Elks Minstrel Show ~e8 Wednesday. has eee ennena ‘s district. ago. Highland ee a8 From Our SS in on Elmwood Drive, was an all state back EE a Fund newcomer a Leeb, ‘9 Sears neighbor, of Bernie to 4701 No. Western Ave. Longbeach 1-0842 ‘Open Mon. & Thurs. Eves.) —= LEEDS J EWELERS : == Summer a wide Swift, charge in Offices university. We are sending you a card in the mail telling you about an advanced vou the class |April 12 Miss Main PARK Insurance Deposit of Federal Member and was a junior in room Florence J. Sterling, Kitchen Architect 85 Glencoe Road, Glencoe 1994 (Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) of Richman, Navy. University Fort disc is getting mar- Banker Bring showrooms. Craigieis Start now. There can be no better time, Pete, and our rough sketch of the want modernized. ing money regularly in a bank account. the Pete. Visit it...so make it a big success by deposit- in the in engineer jockey in Wisconsin, ried Your future is what you make of Omaha. has enlisted in April, Guest be moving to Highland Park insurance is in the Pete soon. business selling for the Mutual and Bay During the third session of the _workshop, Mr. Litten will conduct will Health press Trier champion, Golf League Suburban S. Green The workshop continues under the direction of Frederic Nelson Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction department, Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern university. Mr. Litten, a member of many author’s organizations, has sold over 7,000,000 words to 41 national magazines—short stories, novelettes and serials—and a novel a year for twenty years. His 21st book, “Air Mission Red” will be off laborating with Waldo Logan on a new book, “I Hunt Pirate Gold.” Mr. Logan, grandson of General Logan, and well known in the Chicago area, has spent 20 years searching for pirate gold in the Caribbean Sea and various other places. offs.” and They club of Wilmette. 2254 the just Department of Denim A There’s a “COPPES’NAPANEE hardwood kitchen, styled bv STERLING, that will meet all your family needs. March has TODAY WANT IT E KITCHEN Foundation. “Koret sent over ACTION iF YOU \ YOUR STAKE suc- Off- the of are Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue; Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park drive; and Mrs. Roland G. Maus, Place a great members are starts its third eight weeks session next Thursday at the Woman’s A total profit of thirty dollars of Dimes women which workshop Fiction Campus Park High'and Three the 987) hours of 3 and 5 p.m. at the Rich weeks’ | joined later. HP Women Enroll in Fiction Workshop Under F. N. Litten will Elm was uncle, Mrs. Ellery Harvey, The financial results of the OppsTots party ene, Sheet ¢ ida ughter School. cess. Party Mrs. Johns-|N. ‘Greed Bay road, Highwood, gave where he is taking a seven special tratniog course. ‘“Pin- performance was'a ~— Birthday . and Lundquist Pa. home Give Ridgewood drive. The young army|home for games and treats, and officer is now at Fort Sheridan|parents of the children attending Porter- Park. Carl Dr. and with Gypetto Visits Mrs. Harvey HIghland Killip, chairman of the minstrel ishow, said this week. ‘We need those with talent as well as those , who may have undiscovered talents ito insure the success of the show. We invite all post-high schoo! members of Elk and Emblem families to participate.” Additional information pertaining to the show may be obtained by calling Mr. McKillip at HI 2- 1437. AMETHYST Phone members come out for the next Sunday,” James Mc- Park 2-2028 You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. : Page 39 �tae WANT. AD RATES PHONE CALL 20 words for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR - (Highland or Less) 12 YR. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ Highland Park News Deerfield Review @ @ Highwood @ Publication Week’s in the Issue in East Brae- blks. to school. This home is superbly conin excellent condition. to living rm., dining pwdr. rm. on Ist flr., family bedrms., 3 tiled upstairs. landscaped up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for (Improved) Rec. rm. with fpl. in basement. Att. 2-car gar. Excellent storage space. H.W. oil heat with all recessed radiation. Well News Ads will be accepted BRICK side, just 3 owner-built structed and In addition rm., kitchen, there are 4 baths The Lake Forester Wont OLD SALE Park) Current consider down—a tact Bob property. contract top value Earhart. INSPECT Owner MODEL CAPE COD HOME—2 bedrms., expandible 2nd flr., full basement. Fully completed, including scrns. and storms, plaster walls, oak floors, insulated, Telephone ING Want Ad Service Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ @ @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 59 S. PARK St. Johns LGE. WOODED RAVINE PROPERTY—approx. 1 acre—East location. Brick construction. Living rm. w/ fpl., dining rm., kitchen, den w/fpl., 3 bedrms., and 2 tiled Call Mrs. Lenzini. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 Built to or- upstairs—$26,000. FOR: MODERN CONVENIENCE AND VICTORIAN CHARM—don’t miss the opportunity to inspect this delightful residence in East Central Highland Park. Situated on LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Ige. beautiful property close to school and transportation. This —————— == REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland CHARM SALE Park) (Improved) and QUALITY are offered in this spacious but compact home on wooded ravine lot. Entrance hall, large liv. rm. and din. rm., powder rm., kit., and screen porch on Ist flr. Four twin sized bedrms, and two baths on 2nd. aa planned for gracious living. Price, BENJ. 502 Central Ave. QUALITY PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 CONSTRUCTION Do you want to buy a house that is in perfect condition? You couldn’t spend any money on this if you wanted to. This BRICK Colonial on large landscaped lot has an attractive living rm., dining rm., pwdr. rm., kitchen on 1st. 3 bdrms., tiled bath on 2nd. Price $29,500. ALL THIS FOR $31,500. Spacious living rm., with f/p; large scr. porch overlooking ravine; dining rm., pwdr. rm., kitchen on lst. nice size bdrms., 2 baths. FOUR On private street in section of fine homes. 369 Central HIghland Park 2-6600 Exciting new listing in finest East Braeside location on beautifully landscaped lot is this white clapboard Colonial. On first floor are large living room, stunning glazed porch-den, big dining room, streamlined kitchen with dishwasher, powder room, attached 2 car garage. Second floor has large master bedroom, tiled bath and dressing room, 2 twin sized family bedrooms with bath and maid’s room and bath. For early summer occu- pancy. First time Exclusive 371 offered, Page 40 Ave. $48,500. Agents den. and knotty pine L, picture cab. window. kit., 502 HI Tel. R. 1551 HI PIERSEN S. HAMBLY St. Two 387 Central Two reduced to OPEN 1622 story red transportation, HI ideally schools, and Liv. rm. 17x22 with fireplace; kit. Second flr. has 3 bedrms. Gas heat. Basement. $22,000. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. EAST 2-4580 dining located din. and rm.; bath. CO. Deerfield 984 721 Glencoe bath; modern 2 add’n’l family kitch., bedrooms & tile bath.-Basement has panelled rec. rm. with fireplace and the entire house was well built by the owner 12 yrs. ago. Exceptional buy, PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue 2 TO BAY 5 Rd. HI home on including to gas a heat station in compact 2 west attached part of en modern and 1 year room with fireplace, with breakfast space, ESTATE on Res. FOR concrete highway, 2-0037 HI old. Charming cabinet kitch- with Deerfield 308 (improved) One yr. old brk. 2 story home, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bedrms.; stairway to 2nd floor with space for 3 lge. rooms and bath. Full basement, oil hot water heat, att. gar., close to transportation and schools. Immediate possession. Outstanding value. JOHN 2-2468 miles from LEONARDI REAL ESTATE xp LE a ee PR caagles contract. Write HI Waukegan PPL DES Use PPA DIAG Deerfield the EEA 2-1232 984 BRING EDL AD OE rr Ads RESULTS VON Mp re rg Park Box B-15 7-3541. business man references. Call urgently need excellent house or 2-6883. like to settle engineer in your and community. wife, nurse from TO RENT ATTRACTIVE, large, double room, close to town. Reasonable. Suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons. Phone Lake Forest 1394 after ROOM lady 2 p.m. for! rent in Market Square. Young preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 629. NICELY tleman furnished preferred. sleeping Tel. HI room; gen2-2684. PLEASANT front bedroom, two from Central avenue, single or HI blocks double. 2-0548. ROOMS for rent, single, 12 double Tel. HI 2-1877. large kitchen privileges; 9% rooms. 584 Onwentsia, room; located on east side, close to transportation and shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. EAST PARK Ave, nicely furnished room for 1 employed woman. ‘No transient. Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138 but not Thursday. ROOM and bath, private home, ground floor, vicinity of High School. Limited kitchen privileges. Employed woman preferred. Write Box K10 e/o Lake ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. Phone Lake Forast 1771. LARGE, double rocm, private trance, suitable for army bath, enor navy couple, business or college men. Near transportation. Lake Forest 1674. SINGLE room, gentleman i preferred. Kitchen privileges, hot water at al] times. Tel. HI 2-7061. FOR rent: 2 rooms and bath in private home. Call after 4:00 p.m. HI 2-0251. ROOM for rent, single or double. 82 E. Atteridge Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 2237. FURNISHED bedroom for rent. Light kitchen privileges. No children. Tel. HI arab | DOUBLE blocks room from for couple, no children, station in ae Temple Ave., Highland H.Pp.| Funston Ave., Highwood. on PRIVATE ployed sitting two ad Park. el. Tel. HI 2-1449. 24346. = 9!NICE large sleeping room, hot water at on all times; gentleman preferred. 427 c/o STORE STORES & TO RENT space, 20x70 ft., STUDIOS well located Tel. Western Ave., Lake Forest. Available immediately. Inquire at John Griffith Inc., Tel. Lake Forest 485. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TWO rooms and bath; use of kitchen, all automatic facilities; to couple in exchange for part-time domestic service. HI 2-1776. HOUSES 4 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ROOM house, Highland Park, $40 per month. Must sell furniture and new stove, refrigerator and Easy spin dry washer. All for $40. Phone Crystal Lake 1670W. HOUSES THREE heat, room cottage only. furnished, Call HI Glencoe 1045. WANTED—FEMALE YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB Here are some of the benefits you enjoy as a telephone operator; $38 a wk. to start; at least $42 a wk. after the list yr. Paid ings and town. [It’s a vacations. Pleasant surroundthe friendliest co-workers in good job for young we’re hiring right now. Carthy, Chief Operator, in Highland Park. ILLINOIS women, and See Mrs. A. Meat 116 N. Second BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CHECKER furnace 2-2769 ROOM EXPERIENCED beauty operator wanted in smart shop, good opportunity, full and part time. Tel. HI 2-4768. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) couple AND room, bath and board to emlady in exchange for baby and light household duties. HELP NEWLY decorated 2% room furnished suitable for apartment in Highwood, couple or 2 working girls. Call after 5:30 p.m. HI 2-4395. after 4:30. ODO DO OE Classified family BOARD CO. DEERFIELD Year old ranch, 2 twin sized bdrms., Ige. pine panelled liv. rm., kit. with breakfast space, finished rec. room in basement, automatic oil heat, 2 car gar., lot 50x145, close to transp. and schools, only $17,500. Owner anxious to sell. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 THEY 2-4580 Rd. EAstgate Forester. Half WANTED 2 Sukie ee and years. Majestic News. 23,500. REALTY Tel. Highland and (vacant) SALE 2 2 8-6168. apartment. YOUNG NICE Day. Will make excellent chicken ranch. Offered with 10 acres, $16,500, or with| 60 acres for $27,500. OFFICES FOR SALE (Deerfield) IRving town. Under $30,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd., HIghland Park 2-6200 REAL or ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) FARMS garage. 3 bedrooms 6-3809 ESTATE SMALL FARM—NEAR BY Improved with a story and half 7 rm. fr. farm house; hot water oil heat, gar., chicken house and other bldgs. Located plenty of closets. Tile bath and powder room, breezeway and attached garage, In convenient area close to everything. Winnetka fine well located BEAUTIFUL building sites, semi-im proved with water and sewers, approximately 16 acres. Will sell all or part. Walter McDonnell, 1384 N. LaSalle St., RA 6-8209, Chicago. TRI-LEVEL Cute, living 2-0093 tenure 6-7146. LARGE beautiful building site at 625 Wood Path, Highland Park. Will sacrifice for $7,500. Owner at HArrison 7-8171, Chicago. good sized lot. All fireplace, tile bath, and Prospective or AGENCY HI apartwaiting ESTABLISHED business man and family desire five or six room unfurnished Tel. Tel. or Quiet YOUNG couple and baby desire to rent one or two bedroom apartment, $50. Will decorate. Call collect, T. J. Roach, Sales ESTATE REAL house patiently himself. Vermont, desire 2% to 5 room apartment, unfurnished or furnished. Rent not necessarily obstacle. MAnsfield to at Bargains in many lots. builder. $16,000 built and REAL is and LCDR V. O. Wright, ext. 241 or 745. WE’D $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1282 3 years in H.P. REAL well (vacant) AGENCY IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and _ sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or cabinet kitchen with breakfast space: twin size bedrooms, tile bath, powder room; full basement. In beautiful wooded section, % mile from Highland Park station. HI 2-2463. HI small who ROOMS ANCHOR fireplace; dining picture windows; Tel. Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 heat. ing room, marble room, thermopane mature. Call 2300, part. 1971 HIGHLAND PARK, by owner. New 7 room brick home near Bob O’Link golf course, attached garage; large liv- $500. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANCHOR ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd., HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 18, COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all 350 $28,500 Two story brick Colonial in an area of new homes. Large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room, forced air gas by wife apartment; REAL H.P. Glencoe 16 desires for Washington HI P.M. RD., ment in 2-6739. $26,800 Inc. HI 2-1485 Brand new 8 bedroom 1% tile bath Cape Cod on a corner. Many features including picture windows, forced hot water heat, basement, and a wonderful kitchen. Immediate possession. 701 brkfst. rm., panelled library. 2nd floor has lge. master bedroom & CO. REAL ESTATE CARR BRAESIDE rm., & 2-1484 or Serve You HUSBAND ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS shopping. French Provincial white brick home with beautiful secluded garden. Lge. living rm., fireplace, scrn. porch, to GREEN LANG Close PAUL PHELPS, Inc. RAVINIA brick home HI SUNDAY S. bedroom features $29,500. Avenue Johns Offices HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) (Improved) LAKE BLUFF—6 room, 2 bedroom house. Last time offered, private sale. Best location; excellent condition; full basement; two car garage; gas heat. Near transportation and schools. Phone Lake Bluff 2302. One of the most attractive houses now on the market. Call us to see this Early American white brick and _ clapboard Colonial in spic and span condition. 26 ft. liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with breakfast nook, powder rm., screen porch on Ist; four bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Bright and cheerful throughout with beautiful views overlooking golf course. Shown by appointment only. $38,500. Extremely Central Ave. 2-7278 or 2-1215 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) o EXECUTIVE’S HOME A luxurious residence with 200 feet of riparian right lake frontage. Charming living room, library, 6 family bedrooms, 3 of which are on the first floor, 4 bathrooms, maids’ quarters and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds largd enough for extreme privacy yet close to everything. For inspection appointment call Highland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. breakfast Located in attractive part of Ravinia. This well built brick home features a lge. studio liv. rm. and has an entrance hall, den, din. rm., kit., and powder rm. on Ist flr. On 2nd flr. is a lge. master bdrm. and 2 other good sized bdrms. and bath. One car attached gar. Heat, hot water Recently REAL BUILDING, A STUDIO LIVING ROOM Inc. 2-1212 S. basement, oil. (Improved) REAL area. 3 bedrms., tile bath, screen porch, laundry rm., 2 car gar. The price is right. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. SALE Park) WOODRIDGE Two story brick, liv.-din. rm combination, breakfast nook in kit., 2 generous bedrooms and bath, with a chance to build a 3rd bedrm. over attached garage. Gas ht. $21,000. MOVE RIGHT IN This 8 yr. old brk. ranch house is nicely situated on 86 ft. lot. Its lge. liv. rm. has fireplace ESTATE FOR (Highland 2-4500 AD IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT WELL constructed 7 room brick house. Gas heat. 2 car garage. On attractive lot in North Lake Forest. For details and price call John Griffith, Inc., L.F. 485. $37,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, Central EARHART and LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 for COMPANY REALTY RINGER call: appointment For home has living rm., dining rm., kit., music rm., spacious scrn. pch., 4 lge. bedrms., 214 baths. Gas heat. 2-car gar. $49,500. For appointment call Mrs. Maxon. stone HI WANT NORTHFIELD Well built two story brick, 8 years old. 9 rooms, 2 baths. Arrangement that would permit part of family to have their separate unit and entrance. $29,500. air oil heat. AMAZ- $14,200. der on your lot, or on one of our low-priced vacant values. $10,000 G. I. Mortgage available, F.H.A. for non G.I.’s. For further details call Bob Earhart. baths Ave. forced VALUE, YOUR will sale — $10,000 at $42,500. Con- THIS REAL oe HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG architect and wife, life long North Shore residents, no children, wish to rent apartment or garage apartment, good _ references, Please eall HI 2-3172. Male A & — or female, apply P Food Stores in person. Lake Forest, Il. ss oe WOMAN for full time office work in credit department. 40 hour week, good starting salary. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER, prefer one who desires to learn bookkeeping. Phone Lake Forest 101. Thursday, February 8, 1951 �HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY HELP WANTED—FEMALE LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. PROOFREADER, experienced, excellent starting rate, good working conditions, paid vacations, hospital and insurance benefits. National Press, North Chicago WOMAN for full time work in one girl real estate office. Must be good at figures, typing, dictation, and must have own transportation. Good pay and opportunity. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 DENTAL assistant and receptionist for work in Ravinia office. Call HI 2-31338. REGISTERED nurses needed for all three shifts. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. WAITRESS wanted at Chicago, North Shore, and Milwaukee Railroad office building; Wagner’s lunchroom. 5% days a week, hours 8:30 to 4:45. Tel. HI 2-0500, ext. 170. NURSES aides needed, all three shifts. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. PART TIME office. secretary Tel. HI wanted, lawyer’s 2-4304. seen — WAITRESS WANTED DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST, ILL. KITCHEN helper, full time, hours a.m.-6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. ing type; knowledge helpful BOUTIN or will of light train. Two girl office. SALES SECRETARY with some bookkeeping experience. Write qualifications to Box B-25, c/o H.P. News. IF you read this Ad, and would like $50.00 added to your present weekly income, by working 3 hours per morning, afternoon or evening, write Box K5 c/o Lake Forester. CHECKER and waiting on trade in tailor shop at Ft. Sheridan. For further inmo ae eall HI 2-5000, extension 4130. WOMEN WANTED Two for assembly and packing. Permanent. Paid vacation and holidays. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 2257 W. Park Ave. HI 2-5180 WANTED, experienced stenographer for North Shore Synagogue. Salary good. Tel. HI 2-5787. Lovely Home General housework, plain cooking, electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning. Pleasant room. Stay. References, Tel. Glencoe 2342. HELP slacing dependable, efficient household help .n all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or phone. Ontario 2020, 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC WOMAN to do cooking and downstairs work. White. References required. Good wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1459. COOK, light housework, no heavy cleaning, plain cooking. Small family, good living quarters with private bath. Good wages. Experienced person with references only. Tel. HI 2-2960. CLEANING girl for Fridays. erences required. Tel. Lake MAID, experienced woman for small house, cleaning help and laundress employed. Four adults. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-6714. GENERAL housework, some cooking, no heavy laundry, own room and bath in new pleasant surroundings, near transportation; top wages. References. Tel. HI 2-4082. GIRL or woman as mother’s helper, full time or 3 to 5 days per week. Hours can be arranged. Go or stay. Tel. HI 2-4390. p.m. MAIDS’ uniforms and aprons, curtains, drapes, made to order. Plain cressmaking, household sewing. Tel. Mrs. Ella H. Nordgren, Majestic 1528J. EXPERIENCED nurse from February 15th to March 20th; care two children, 19 month and 2%; no cooking or laundry. References required. HI 2-0297. MAID, general housework, own room, bath, radio, electric dishwasher. Top wages. References. Tel. HI 2-2856. SLEEPER—room and board in exchange for sitting; automatic dishwasher. Automatic laundry available. Three blocks from station. Glencoe 516. LAUNDRESS one day a erences. Reliable. Tel. week, A-1 refHI 2-4324. GENERAL housework, assist 2 school age children; pleasant home, near transportation; all modern appliances. References, experience required. Stay. Call HI 2-4116. SITTER, 2 or 8 afternoons a week, Sherwood Forest area. Tel. HI 2-5224. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, plain cooking; small home, near transportation; own room, bath, and radio; electric dishwasher; other help; two References coe 1902. children; required. current Call wages. collect Glen- WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS SALESMEN WANTED—FEMALE selling Draft-exempt, with or without exp. We will train you to sell nat’lly known, nat’lly adv’t’d public utilitytype business in Chicago and North Shore. Perm. position with real future for sincere men. Paid trng. period. Salary and Comm. after qualifying. Car helpful. Apply: in person to Mr. DeRango. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. EXPERIENCED waitress desires employment preferably at night. Tel. HI 2-5083. CULLIGAN 3339 Central EXPERIENCED SOFT St. WATER SERVICE Evanston GOOD opportunity for salesman of appliances. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED: Outdoor men for tree trimming and tree surgery work. Phone Highland Park 2-5380 or 2-2288, after 5:30 p.m. YOUNG man or woman for Savings Department. Some cashiering or bookkeeping experience helpful, but not necessary. Pleasant, permanent position. Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glencoe 1750. ASSISTANT assembly shop line foreman, experienced production methods. in Un- usual opportunity. H D Electric Co., 760 Osterman, Deerfield. MAN for house and yard work one day 2 week. Must have car. Tel. HI 2-2369. ASSEMBLY work, full time, no experience necessary. H D Electric Co., 760 Osterman, Deerfield. STOCKMAN, steady employment, year round, Box full B-5 MAN for time c/o or H.P. clerking part time. SITUATIONS Paint rates. and Tel. WANTED—MALE painter clean HI wants work. now—special winter 2-4381. 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, e/o Lake Forester. EASY TO USE Write News. and driving. COLLEGE graduate in accounting desires part time bookkeeping or tax work. Tel. Wheeling 329JX. YOUNG man desires work cleaning in home. Available Thursdays. Thorough and dependable. Tel. Lake Bluff 3488. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED Cook wants dinners or will do cooking luncheons or by the week. WANTED: 3 or 4 days’ work. rienced. Call Fort Sheridan 5000, sion 4233, Mrs. S. Fugh. Evans Feed Store, 610 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANT man, shipping department, cleaning plant. Steady. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., 445 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Expeexten- GIRL wants day work, 3 or 4 days a week, experienced. Referenced. Tel. Ontario 9586J. SITUATION wanted by experienced woman. Housework by the day or part time work. Tel. Ontario 8726 after 5 p.m. Recent refBluff 1342. GENERAL light housework, new ranch house, all modern conveniences. Beautiful private room and bath away from family. One small child. Tel. HI 2-7236. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE Tel. Lake Forest 1113. 6 bookkeep- & KNAUZ MOTOR 1060 N. Western Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 2800 SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A _ persuual service SINGLE man wants housekeeper. Scandinavian preferred. Tel. HI 2-7172 after YOUNG WOMAN FOR OFFICE WORK Must SITUATIONS BABY SITTING 208. FOR SALE IF you can wear size 14—we real bargain for you in a gen. mink coat slightly used (taken in trade), price $350, easily worth $1,000. Also gorgeous ranch mink jacket, cost $900 when new, bargain $325. — Fur Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. styled fur trimmed GORGEOUS high cloth coats bought from famous N.Y. maker at % price. America’s finest fashions made to sell up to $250, for clearance at $65 and $75; easy terms. Hurry to Miller Fur Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. DRESSES: size 12, black silk crepe; Wragge wool, coat style; tan wool gabardine; black wool crepe. SUITS: size 12, black wool, grosgrain ribbon trim; black wool, gold button trim; also black wool suit, bolero style and Oxford grey flannel slack suit, size 14. Beautiful new black wool COAT, size 14. Young MEN’S SUITS, size 36, medium. Phone Lake Forest 629. FUR JACKET, dark Baum Marten type, medium size, like new. Best offer. 1830 Marion Ave. Tel. HI 2-4684. MOUTON coat, $25, lady’s tan storm coat, $10, both size 14; man’s navy $25, perfect blue overcoat, size 40, condition. Tel. HI 2-6605. NN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 9x12 MAROON rug with pad, perfect condition, all wool, $40; 2 pairs matching stripe satin-faille draw drapes, $7.50 pair. Tel. HI 2-2979. BENDIX DeLuxe automatic washer. Operates perfectly. Exterior in excellent condition. $150 or best offer. Tel. Lake Bluff 2948. SPEED QUEEN washer with pump; practically new. Tel. Deerfield 1065-J after 6 p.m. RUG, 9x15 ft. all over floral pattern; French walnut occasional chair; three original water colors; chest of drawers; bird’s eye maple dressing table with mirrors. Tel. Lake Forest 629. G.E. ELECTRIC stove, 3 burners and deep well. Perfect condition, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 230. USED Bendix Economat automatic washer. Tel. Libertyville 2-373'4. SIXTY INCH porcelain sink; large tufted headboard for twin beds; seven pairs of white drapes; pair of junior beds. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-5923. TWO sets twin size Simmons spring and mattress, 1 set $20 or $35 for both sets. Tel. HI 2-0596. 1060 & Western KNAUZ SALES Ave. Tel. Lake mene MOTOR Forest 2800 = YOUNG man, draft exempt, to learn retail optical work with leading company in this area. Liberal salary during training period. Company insurance and retirement plan. Call. HI 2-8340 for appointment. WANTED: truck driver, experienced with lumber yard work preferred but not essential. Union scales. Tel. Deerfield Thursday, February 8, 1951 & Te) 2-2744. HI clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. UNUSUALLY attractive dining room set. 6 side chairs, two end chairs, 16th Century Jacobean English. Made by Kittinger, must be seen to be appreciated. Stored at Iredale’s in Lake Forest. Tel. Wm E. Webster, Libertyville 2-2748. WHITE leather wing chair; bleached mahogany canopy bed. Tel. HI 2-3727. FULL SIZE Simmons mattress, little used, roll $20. away bed with Tel. HI 2-6607. MAGNAVOX 12% inch television console, perfect picture, $195 or best offer; G.E. 8 cubic ft. deluxe refrigerator, like new, $200; Frigidaire electric stove, good condition, $100; also mahogany buffet, bamboo porch furniture. Tel. HI 2-1035. MODERN blond oak junior dining set; table, four chairs, server; almost new. Cost $300; will sacrifice. Tel. HI table, USED TV set. Silvertone 12% inch mahogany table model. Purchased new 1 year ago for almost $300. Price $100. Phone HI 2-6737. SERVEL Tel. HI good refrigerator, 2-1649. condition. FIVE pair custom made floral draperies ; glass top mahogany coffee table; lounge chair; small armless rocker; white chintz bedspread with appliqued pattern on top, linens. Tel. HI 2-6173. BED, twin, Stickley cherry, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-5224. electric 1987 GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, $50. Call Deerfield 7. Lawson bedroom DUNCAN PHYFE buffet, $30; type love seat, $35; pair chairs, $15. Tel. HI 2-5868. ee GOOD FURNITURE FOR SALE Starting Friday, Feb. 9th at 10 A.M. and continuing thru Saturday and Sunday, the entire furnishings at 1129 Hohfelder Rd., Glencoe, will be sold. (Turn west from Green Bay on Dundee, go about ™% mi., then no. on Hohfelder.) Inel. is a Krakauer Spinet piano; FreedEiseman radio-record player; twist-weave carpets size 15x24 and 12x15; also stair carpet; beautiful down filled davenport and fan back chair; 18th Century solid mahogany din. rm. group; pr. of end tables; coffee tables; small drum table; almost new draperies; maple twin bed set complete; double Hollywood bed; wrought iron marble topped console table; two breakfast sets; Norge table topped gas stove and refrigerator; and items too numerous to mention. Glencoe 2020. At 926 Elm. Pl, Gleneoe—Same Time—Mahogany Colonial Twin beds complete with box springs and innerspring mattresses; highboy and _ night table; Walnut Queen Anne din. rm. group; plain wool fringed carpet 10 ft. 7 in. x 14 ft. 9 in.; large attic fan; men’s clothing, size 42; women’s clothing, size 14. Glencoe 1746. All of this furniture is in excellent condition. Phone sale days only please. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, in good working condition, $50. Tel. HI 2-5142, FIVE piece mahogany veneer bedroom set, three piece overstuffed living room set, twin beds. Any reasonable offer will take. 126 S. 2nd St., High- land Park. ANTIQUES; rare’ standing cobbler’s bench, makes fine bar; unusual churn for end table to store sewing; oak tavern card table, corner shelves under top for ash trays; fine pine pie cupboard with pierced tin ends; 2 Victorian fiddle back side chairs, need caning; horse weathervane in copper, full bodied. Phone HI 2-4310. chrome GOODS FOR brand legs, chairs. Formica Tel. HI MAGIC CHEF stove, six burner table top, two ovens, excellent condition, best offer. Large cast iron, white porcelain 4 feet kitchen sink in 4 sections; long radiator. Glencoe 1787. ENTERPRISE white 4 burner gas stove, Woodlawn, 425 $40. condition, good Glencoe 1962. NO. 1 APPLES Red Delicious Golden Delicious Mac Intosh Jonathan Honey Apple Butter Sweet Cider MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 Ill. Zurich, Lake Near 20 inch girl’s bicycle, $10; one 24 ONE inch 26 one $10; bicycle, girl’s inch girl’s bicycle, $10. Tel. HI 2-2630. BUICK 1937 4 door sedan, excellent condi24 bicycles, 2 boy’s best offer. tion, and 26 inch. Tel. Deerfield 990. cooler: electric, 7 case caCOLA COCA pacity, like new; 120 base PIANO ACCORDION. A-1 condition. Tel. Highland Park 2-0530. sun lamp, $60, cost $125; large ALPINE Oshkosh trunk, $60; large solid cedar chest, $50. Tel. evenings HI 2-0166. lamps, tables, seat, love sofa, DOWN wing chair and others; ladies’ spring and summer suits, dresses, coats, size 40-42. suits, overcoats, men’s 16-18; Tel. HI 2-5839. GAS hot water heater, 44 gallons, excellent condition, $30. Tel. HI 2-4211. also play pen in excelBABY-TENDA, lent condition, $5.00 a piece. Tel. Lake Bluff 2832. good BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 12, condition, make offer. Three pair lined bed; studio or Hollywood draperies; pillow and floral bedspreads tailored covers. HI 2-5557. —————— WANTED TO BUY to buy, pool table for home WANTED use, near regulation size, good condition. Tel. HI 2-3887. to buy, single bed and writing WANTED desk of maple. Tel. Lake Forest 2228. TO AWAY GIVEN BE abanHAS anybody a good home for an doned female cat? Tel. evenings after p.m. HI 2-0166. ————ee LOST AND FOUND in diamonds TWO Liberal Monday. der, 2-5000, HI lost cloth bag Lloyd reward. Ext. 06606 AUTOMOBILES 5 words 10 words 15 words 20 words 0550 6050604 30 words NNO Words Cost ie ween 20 row Rate $1.50—20 23 words Bee or less—5c each eee eee 28 1.90 25 1.65 name have dynaflow, DeLuxe Special 1950, BUICK fully equipped, low mileage and perfect financarrange Can $1,995. condition. ing. Tel. HI 2-1035. 25 words 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 AD. 1st in Feb. Reward Co. to answers setter, LOST—Irish you If Reward. “Paddy.” of 2-1486. HI call information, USED last Sny- 841. wallet leather red LOST: Lumber of Hines front Tel. Glencoe 2462. ooe- ~ SALE FOR MISCELLANEOUS cost. acacdesoesoeeseced. leaf” four GARLAND gas range, good condition, $25; large upholstered lounge chair with slip cover, good condition, $20. Tel. Deerfield 1044. Please run the ad below for....-.------ times, Enclosed find §$....... (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning = aeccecasooosorcs top; 2-2626. LOUNGE chair; wing chair and sofa, all slip covered; silver fox jacket, excellent condition, dresses, coats, size 16. Tel. HI 2-5684. AD DEPT. ecwccccesccseoces SALE new’ drop EUREKA vacuum cleaner with attach-”’ ments; curtain stretcher; man’s suit and overcoat, size 41; all in good condition. Te]. HI 2-0794. 6 DINING, bedroom furniture, Early American maple. Also other beds, lamps, tables, drapes. Phone Fri., Sat., or Sun. Phone Lake Forest 3454. SET: matching PIANO: authentic Victorian square piano, rosewood case, $70. Tel. HI 2-0390. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Plymouth-Chrysler Garage See Service Manager BOUTIN a-brac HIGHLAND PARK sell furniture, bric- DINETTE WANT AD ORDER BLANK ~ EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC in VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. We HOUSEHOLD SALE 2-7039. WOMAN employed days will do baby sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. YOUNG married housewife will do baby sitting days or evenings. Will furnish own transportation. Excellent ences. Tel. HI 2-5057. COLLEGE Graduate will baby sit during day Monday through Thursday. Will do extras at rates. Tel. Lake Forest CLOTHING GOODS FOR additional word. eee omens eseseesaee | �_,, USED AUTOMOLiLES. BUSINESS. BUICK, 1949, super convertible, light green, radio, heater, white wall tires, low mileage, family car. Call Feb. 9th, Northbrook 715, extension 15. CHEVROLET, 1947 convertible. New top and in excellent condition. Phone Lake Forest 2105. EXCEPTIONAL Chevrolet. Fine condition older model sedan. Tires, engine, body excellent; unusual value $200. Phone HI 2-1876 evenings, weekends. GHEVROLET, 1948 club coupe with deluxe radio and heater in excellent condition ; original ing only CHRYSLER owner; used for $1,000. Call 1946 “New suburban K15, c/o CHRYSLER wall 4 tires. door. Radio, sedan, in excellent condition, with all accessories. Only 12,000 miles. $1,275 dan, low mileage. One Streamliner owner. New Setires, excellent condition. Radio and _ heater. Price $1,000. Tel. Lake Forest 747. STUDEBAKER 1950 4-door Commander Regal gray, de luxe. Overdrive and mileage 17,500. Excellent tion. $1850. extras, condi- Tel. Deerfield 739. Willys Jeeps, trucks, station wagons. Call land Park sales representative Al Richmond HI a.m. a.m. to H.P., to 7 Sneek 12 noon. BEAUTY SHOP Special Cold Waves and Machineless Permanents—$7.50 Complete Evenings by Appointment 43 Scranton Ave. Ph. Lake Bluff 124 SNOW PLOWING PRICE ACCORDINGLY PHONE DEERFIELD EXPERT NEW Jim TO SIZE 418W AND CARPENTER REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest High- CARPENTERS, 904 CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 game The CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. New 8397 Central CUSTOM measure, Immediate First Service. Ave. HI 2-2155 cabinet woodworking shop. I make and install valances, book- exceptionally heater. $250 Crystal Lake LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ane fur items sale: table, Quigley twelve inches built mahogany dining long, with leaves, feet wide. Tel. HI four 2-0621. COLLIE by pups CATS, beauties; Dorwood derful companions Reasonable. Wilmette BUSINESS sired Dynasty. Won- you can _ 6216. show. for all Tel. 24 HR. of oil types L.F. 425 or home. For Have 2660 CLOGGED Have the ‘struction. electric No digging, cut no out lawn eliminated. Engineer on Libert~ville Libertyville Service all sets. 548 Formerly Green Tel. AND motto. Bay Mer., Ray HI 2-9787 the 42 Forest ob Rd., and HI 2-1346 or HI PIANO TUNING & PIANO claims before TUNING AND REST month 2-3053 REPAIR Ave. on nursing service. Clean, Inman or 2-3373 our attractive Tel TREE DURING slack HI sur- 2-608¢ SURGERY season we are offering 20 per cent saving for skilled tree work, pruning, eradication, and planting of shade trees. Fully insured. S. D. Manhart, HI 2-6681. Elliot fact that the business in common. 540 line that accentuates Mrs. Bay and Mrs. and they are have have been for for as deIlli- and has a two in Toronto P. ANTES, filed said against date at 10 and on of said not H. Smock, its low sleek Mr. Bertrand of Cape Cod, Mass., at their home January 20 through last Thursday. The afternoon of January 20 the Smocks gave a tea in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand to which they invited August Rudolph, of County mer LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of MORRISON, 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 month at of the next succeeding A.M. JACK SWEENEY, PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 10 Executor NORTHSHORE BEAUTIFUL Very Bay Rd. & children, Sally and ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of EDITH A. HOLMES, 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attormey First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOT Ic NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET THERESA ERICKSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court If You Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Lake may Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone St. Maj. 1067 County, be filed estate said All on contested, or will the first Tuesday after of the next succeeding NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral A.M. All Phones ESTABLISHED | CLAIM DAY GIVEN to Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th 1890 all St. Chicago of April, estate of EDWARD J. EICHLER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. HARRY E. EICHLER, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-43804 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of 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. EARL ANDREW ERICKSON, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Green her NOTICES Notice is hereby given by the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordance with action taken by its Board of Directors and its Stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deerfield on January 9th, 1951, that the number of Directors has been decreased from seven to six and the By-Laws amended accordingly. This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirements as set forth in Section 12 of the Banking Act. JOSEPH with Thomas. pending or before summons. the first Monday claim date in the Line road; Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers and her son James of 1001 County Line road and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibe and their sons Jerome, Thomas and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Smock’s daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Morse Esdale, 1732 S. Green Bay road, visited the Bertrands in Cape Cod kast sum- 1732 entertained William THIS Deceased, Probate Court of and that clairns L. road, Guests Mesirow partners Both He is married persons that 1951, is the HOUSE roundings. 837 Central and ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY For convalescents and the aging. Sapervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour Teletronics. Highwood REPAIRING fender House FRANCES BORCHARDT ANTES, | Administrator |V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney | Filed Jan. 18, 1951 | Allen J. Nelson, Probate Clerk | 1-25——2-1—2-8 HOMES ABBOTT Mesirow, be adjudicated on the first Monday Service Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. 2-2324 in the Illinois, BROS. Decorating 2-8452 “Lee” the STANLEY DECORATING CONGER Painting last Thursday against the said estate date without issuance Constructior SERVICE 24 hr. service with & auto opened ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of 2206. PAINTING deal- The and S. Green LEGAL NOTICES MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. mess. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY CO. Telephone Lake Forest 1378 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks. Manure and Dirt Garbage Cellection Page JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 lbs. Phone David Weiss, Lake Forest 112. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Rm. 307. |. and S. TELEVISION SALES is our JUNK Lake street. Mrs. Richard J. Allenby Jr. and her infant son, born December 29, have returned to Toronto, Ontario, Canada to join Mr. Allenby who attends the University of Toronto there. Mrs. Allenby, the former Julie Zischke of Highland Park, has been here since November. Mr. and Mrs. Allenby are the son and daughter-in-law of the Richard J. Allenbys Sr. of 1919 S. Sheridan road. The 2-0528 SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ Phone Play 493 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. HI Tel.. all To SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; facials; vapor cabinet baths. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Call was Husband ACCORDION Always Wanted ACCORDION? Mo- Mrs. Allenby Joins tops Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas University You S. First avenue, MASSAGE SEWER? rod accurately mine. Call 2-6035. You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Libera! Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion Gliddens shades. HI returns home or HI 2-3551 Now furniture Tel. nois. Tax HI Mesirow year old daughter. “Lee”? Mesirow, who is also married, has a six month old daughter. He is a graduate of Northwestern university. Their auto salesroom is located in the space formerly occupied by Golden Motors and they have kept the same office personnel. SCHOOL PAINT SPOT Glass in Lake TAX Telephone p.m., SERVICE satin, full line blinds, window all sizes. Mirrors, made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. 7:00 GARINO 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85¢ per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 INMAN‘S done Phone new in the automobile business about 10 years, in the U.S. navy three years, and both worked engineers at Lockheed aircraft. Elliot Mesirow received his gree from the University of _tailor2-3853. INSTRUCTION LAUNDERETTE We sell spread ‘paints, venetian prices. remodeling Appointment after SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID AUNDRY All work done by hand 538 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Your and Experienced. YOUR income tax prepared at your PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH sensible new Have Chicago. much 871. INCOME burners L.F. at the Sheldon cousins, 360-J2. LOUIE MARKS ATTORNEY—C.P.A. Specializing Federal Income Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS MAINTAIN date Mr. Chrysler-Plymouth 106 Besides DRESSMAKING — suits, coats, dresses, blouses and alterations. Have your clothes made to fit just you. Phone Mrs. Schultz, Deerfield 1077-J. SERVICE WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrica WE to ALTERATIONS my DOGS registered champion of alterations; ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, and ing, expert workmanship. Tel. HI Forest BIRDS, up Deerfield Inc., at Arbor alterations—coats, teen-age with Smocks Chrysler will be shown at company also repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave., Tel. HI 2-1508. Tel. 38 ers FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your ANTIQUES FOR tors, DRESSMAKING dresses, new Saturday by suits, Yorker, Street. The FOR gracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch, Hors’ d’oeuvres, weddings, luncheons, dinners, etc. Tel. Glencoe 2007. and _ New Show New Chrysler 6-6152, DRESSMAKING Chrysler Mesirow Motors To cases, kitchen cabinets, bird feeders, trellis work, work benches, in fact anything made of wood: You name it and we make it. Free estimates. Mundelein 2-2047 & 1951 beauty and massive front-end that typifies the power and luxury of the new Chrysler line, will go on display Saturday at the Mesirow Motors, Inc., Chrysler-Plymouth dealers at 106-3. KENO 1670W. AUTO Chryslers p.m. CATERING USED MOTCR TRUCKS USED MOTORCYCLES DODGE 1936 pick-up truck, clean, °46 motor, radio, cash or best offer. Phone Featuredin 1951 Private party will sell. Tel. HI 2-3070. FORD deluxe coupe, radio, heater, overdrive. 9,000 miles. Private owner. Phone evenings only, HI 2-0521. PLYMOUTH 1949 special deluxe 4 door cash. HI 2-4925. PONTIAC 1947 8-cylinder Ave., Power Service 7 MODERNE autoPaint white Johns 9 Style and LAUNDRY Day Sunday driv- heater, condition. St. 3 Forester. Excellent N. Daily perfect condition. 55,000 One owner. Write Box Lake WOO 15 HI 2-6150. Yorker” 4 door sedan: seat covers, radio, heater, matic gear shift, white wall tires. and motor in miles. $1,075. SAM SERVICE directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND . Thursday, February 8, 1951 �| PACKARD © BUICK Phone AUTHORIZED BUICK oe KLEEBURG BUICK INC. on FLOOR BLINDS CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM HI 2-0609 & Service BECKER HI M. prepared Veris, RENT to give Ave. Easy Terms ROOFING CO. SEWING A BRAND NEW MACHINE RENTAL applied to the purchase Demestic 4 Ravinia, Il. TYPEWRITER REPAIR Call or See LARSON’S S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona Typewriters GEORGE 1054 Refinished HAWS Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 WALL TILE Men 4 Do @ Painting @ @ Brickleying Tree Trimming > Tuckpointing Carpentry @ @ M @ Insulation @ Screen eH ae . Repairing @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging ie oe i Deerfield Linens, 1079 H « a PT ad : ae r enuine 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 “re Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 6 830 Woodward Ave. SERVICE Blouses, _ Deerfield 1049 DRY CLEANING “ae Z Buttons & — etc. Belts ——- Hand Machine CALL HI 2-5529 Bound Button Holes Pickup & Delivery Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main RENO 4-3034 377 HEATING SERVICE TELEVISION Satisfaction Evanston UNiversity Guaranteed CLEANERS Roger Williams INSURANCE FOR SERVICE INSURANCE We positively guarantee television set repairs regard- less of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading We do radio and television manufacturing corporations. Real servicemen. trained factory ordinary not employ Tel. results. assures and dollars you saves know how HI 2-3378. FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating price should you TELEVISION go and ” Eighteen Ave., Highland Park HI 2-5200 TEL-CRAFT NEED 37 Central REPAIRS TYPEWRITER Sanded REPAIRS Towels, ARENDS SEWING CENTER 544 Floors the MONOGRAMMING later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the | Contractor Company DRESSMAKERS wonderful new Domestic today? Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 call Sanding Tile We For less than 18c aday you can sew and save the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Floor es On you REPAIR Be BD a ee Floor Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 Mgr. 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Town . TTItittttittit ti WINDOW SHADES We Asphalt GENERAL Free Estimates — Koroseal Rubber Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate :nechanics. Roger Williams @ @ TILE HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Makes GENERAL @ @ TILE RUGS Linoleum and Linoleum Tile ROOFING Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones & 373 SERVICE Washer @ use of our expert HI 2-0566 TELEVISION SERVICE Bendix: Wine FLOOR COVERING PLASTIC GULISTAN Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Also LINOLEUM SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. All — COVERING FLOOR Glazing — On this page DOWNING'S Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Packard it can be done! BLINDS TELEVISION 1951 985 Linden VENETIAN — in and see the Packard-Hubbard HI 2-4800 Where VENETIAN Come Sensational for advertising space puis 110 S. First HI 2-4500 FUEL OIL OIL Of Every Kind BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Call Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 360 Central ANCHOR Highland OIL CO. Highland INS. Park Residence Park AGENCY HI 2-0093 2-0037 Tritt FROZEN Luxury TOWING 24 HOUR CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES on TOWING SERVICE e@ WAYNE Fender Repair ape 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 @ Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed Radiator Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI Money Saver?? either 2-0077 AUTO UPHOLSTERING : Convertible BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUILDERS Tops Va Aw ! ! af ; a freezer can be Ri: Alignment Ave. it pa ea oe e Wheel CLEANERS FOODS vy bb. Auto Seat Covers Since Made to Order New ‘ \ / All your auto upholstery needs Remodeling It’s not a luxury when you buy top grade meats from us at wholesale. WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE Deerfield 860 819 Waukegan Road Mid-Winter HANSON'S 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe - Home CALL x Most 1906 Construction Building Repairs NOW Prices Prevail Materials Available 1010 Tel. Deerfield 533R Still �ong-term Investment that pays daily dividends To. days thoughtful people turn their minds to the durability of things they purchase. But it’s rare when doing your duty turns out to be the best way to satisfy your heart’s desire. That’s what’s so marvelous about this 51 Buick. that comes only from years of experience with this basic design. If you picked a car just for the lift it gives you— your pride in its power—or its generous comfort— mechanism, you couldn’t make a better choice. But make note of this: Dynaflow Drive gives you effortless smoothness of control—but it also eliminates clutch repair bills, Saves tires, eases strain on the whole driving from mounted to “‘give’’ and come back unharmed. Combined with a massive, wrap-around bumper, fortressed by two stalwart ‘bumper bombs” and two added uprights, it gives unsurpassed protection. Springs of stout spiraled steel on all four wheels let your wheels curtsey over bumps, while you ride level as a lance. But they also need no servicing, and breakage is virtually unknown. Buick’s great-powered engine is a Fireball, wondrously lively and eager at the mere touch of your toe—but it also wrings extra power from every drop of fuel, and has the mechanical perfection to differential. The road-steady gait of a Buick assures relaxed security — and That gleaming new push-bar forefront, which greets your eye with flashing beauty, contains 25 grille bars made of stamped steel, individually engine is also evidence that you have a durable, deep-silled, X-braced frame beneath you. However you check it, you’ll discover this: The things that make you yearn for a Buick on first acquaintance, are the very same things that make Buick such a smart long-time buy. Better see your Buick dealer—soon. Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. ss: dethi r provioll No ethecan LL POWER * FIREBA VENTILATION INGING °* DUAL 4-WHEEL COIL SPR VE : °* TORQUE-TUBE DRI PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT STYLIN MENTS * DREAMLINE WHITE-GLOW INSTRU BODY BY FISHER DYNAFLOW DRIVE* us Buick’ * Star rdard WHEN on ROADMASTER, BETTER AUTOMOBILES ti onal at ex tra cos opti ARE BUILT BUICK t on other Series WILL BUILD THEM YOUR Tune tn HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. KEY TO GREATER VALUE e+ you” «| PhO gle gu! a owl! Kleeb e e “ee | HT 2.4800 Uu r Buick, Ine. 110 S. First Street � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 8, 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 02/08/1951 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.0007.001.228 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/34ba4ec35961171b224406fc80f10c56.pdf cc6228c7315335c2c91f2c3776e2fdd9 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 8, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 052/08/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.802 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7a608f2f81a643c5cf7e8f2da8b2ac36.pdf 607271ef404061e1d18dc3b0121affea PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Thursday, February 9, 1950 | 10 Per Photo Copy �HEART-TO-~HEART tai tl HACUN manRGM TALK sweep her off her feet with Schiaparelli’s femme fatale Shocking perfume, in love-story book box. 1% oz., $7.50° a dazzle her with Trifari’s Sparkle Spray set. A spray of rhinestone baguettes in a golden setting. The bracelet, The necklace, $10* $12.50* tell her she can drop this in front of you, anytime a lovely linen whiff of a hanky, with cobwebby Appenzell- type embroidery. White. Special at 65¢ with Marioness’ cobra accessories. Precise polished in red, green or brown, French (a wallet and change purse in one) and purse $12* Eyeglass case, $5 no tax Key holder, $5* hand her a compliment with sleek glacé gloves, In black, brown, navy, beige, $5 and, for P . 4, * saying Pj L Plus 20% Federal Tax sweet nothings of course, i Blum’s candy IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO EDGAR A STEVENS, Ine. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday �Deerfield Volume 24, Number Thursday, 46 Get Together on Candidate Selection Short of Goal On Thursday, February 2, the Deerfield school board met with the PTA board for the purpose of discussing the method of selection and election of candidates for board vacancies. It was explained that it is desirable that there should be a wide spread geographical representation, when feasible, * and that people with Still $593 short of its goal for 1949, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest hopes that last minute contributions will bring the total up to $8,700, or who o > expire and to fill vacancies, those vacancies are filled by election after filing of proper petitions. It was the desire of the school board that a list of qualified and eligible prospects be developed and it was the general opinion that such a list could be created through the help of the PTA. Accordingly it was agreed that: “Once a year, at least 60 days before school board elections, the secretary read, at a general meeting of the| P.T.A., the qualifications of a schoo! board member, the laws governing the elections of same, aid the names of the members who will be retiring or available for re-election. “And, at that time, ask if any member of the P.T.A. or school district has a name to suggest, for amount set by the Chest wish to help make up the de- ficit may send checks to Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, president of the local Community Chest. Money received by the Chest goes to the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Recreation Committee, Highland Park hospital and the Family Service of Highland Park, all of which are of vital concern to Deerfield people. On Monday, January 30, a_meeting of the board of directors of the Community Chest was held at which a nominating committee was appointed, with the following members: E. F. Nelson, chairman; Victor Lewis, Wm. E. Sheehan, Arthur Wolter, and Mrs. Paul Pagett. The annual meeting will be held on February 28 at the village hall. Officers,for the 1950 campaign will be elected at this meeting. a wide are often necessary and that such appointments are solely within the hands of the board. Each year the terms of two members and the president of the board the at the beginning of the campaign last year. All who have not contributed variety of occupations should be considered. This provides closer contact @ between the Board and the people of Deerfield and assures intelligent _ discussion of the varied matter requiring board action. Attention was called to the fact that interim appointments, “Register Now For Primaries” Says Town Clerk Community Chest Now $593 PTA, School Board member of the board, to send the name with the candidate’s qualifications in writing to her. In this way a list. of qualified and desirable board candidates will be always available to the School Board.” It is felt that such a list, though in no way mandatory, would be of great value in the selection of new members in the future. a suitable Boy Scouts to be Elected For Village By ~ R. Mitchell Chief, Paul Dasso. Village Clerk, Don Friday evening, February 10, promptly at 7:30 p.m. is the big Funfor-all at the Deerfield Grammar School ? W. Offices Tomorrow Gymnasium, under the Selzer. Zartler. Sahlin, Dick Dick Knackstadt, Zartler and and Attorney, Village Russell Gregory Sunday, February 12, all cubs and scouts will attend service at their respective churches and special sermons have been promised by all the Pastors. During the week there will be displays in the store windews arranged by the Scouts and the Cubs, illustrat- ing their crafts and activities and at this writing there is a splendid exhibit in the Georgian Shop, placed there by Troop 52. This is a splendid opportunity for the citizens of Deerfield to see for themselves what a fine bunch of lads Leigh Byrnes. we have in Deerfield and Bannock- burn. All cubs and scouts are invited to the Masonic Temple for movies and probably some candy. And, fellows, it’s all “for free.” So for this week end the rallying cry of fine scouts and | is “We have lots we want more of the same.” ~ s 9, 1950 ee Red Cross Captains Meet On Tuesday -mo¥ning the éatsi.3 tains of the Red Cross fund cam-. paign met at the home of Mrs. L. R. Fry, of 623 Deerfield road. In addition to the 14 captains previously anelection April 11 could save themselves nounced, co-chairmen Mrs. Fry | and a lot of grief by registering now at the Mrs. W. F. Steed report that Chris Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Cosmos of the Royal Blue store would be “honored” to be captain of the Clerk, declared this week. ee A very few of the estimated 250 new business district. Roughly each dollar collected in voters have registered since the announcement was made in the Deer- the Chicago area is divided as follows: field Review early in January, and a Twenty-four cents goes to buy last minute rush is predicted when the registration dead line approaches shoes, clothing, medicine and food and housing for victims of fire, flood on March 13. The Township office will be open and other disasters. Twenty-eight cents of each Red. to accept registrations on Saturday, March 4, in the afternoon, and on Cross dollar goes to aid members of March 11 in the forenoon, particularly the armed forces and their families. for the convenience of employed resi- Red Cross aid to members of the dents who find it impossible to regis- armed forces is of diverse types. It ter at any other time. Because of the may be carfare home for the Marine large number who will want to regis- rushing to his dying mother. It may ter on Saturday, an earnest plea is be a complete recreation program for being made that housewives and a military hospital. The remainder of the Red Cross — others who can register during the week from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon come dollar is divided many ways. It goes — and register during those hours, so to life-saving classes, or food and About two hundred West Deerfield Township residents who are planning to cast their ballots in the Primary as to leave Saturdays free for ployed voters. Foreign born residents must their naturalization papers. embring Thieves Steal Cash, Cigarettes From Reagan Store | Thieves forced their way into the Deerfield Market at 814 Waukegan road late Saturday night or early Sunday morning and stole $760 in cash and $120 worth of cigarettes. Sixty dollars was taken out of the office, and the balance was taken from the safe in the basement. Edward Reagan, owner of the store, discovered the theft‘ when he went there Sunday morning. The thieves gained entrance through a basement window. Magistrate, Tim Silence. It is hoped that Troop 51 will have its slate of candidates ready in time to put them all on the ballots. David Up to time of going to press, Senior Outfit No. 51 has nominated Greg Newell for President and Troop 52 presents the following slate: President, Jim Reagan. Trustees, Marty Hall, Bill Winter, Geof Armstrong, John Wolters, John Swanson and ‘Mike Hall. Treasurer, Jan Holmquist. Chief of Police, Rene Marshall. Fire Commissioner, Village Armstrong direc- tion of Scout Executive Don Santy. All scout troops and all the Cubs are to be there and engage in some excit* ing competitive events. Everybody is invited and on the way in will vote for their chosen candidates for the various village offices which will be turned over to them with appropriate ceremonies at the Village Hall on Saturday, February 11, starting at 2:00 p.m. sharp. President Andrew Bradt will preside and the winners will run a village board meeting. The Cub Scouts will compete for three jobs as Volunteer Firemen, who will be chosen from Ford Rollo, Billy Wachholder, Water February Hymns Ring Out From St. Paul's Last Saturday at six p.m. a fifteen minute program of hymns was broadcast from St. Paul’s church. Rev. H. O. Willman, pastor of the church, used the sound amplifier of his motion picture machine to send out the music. “The Lord’s Prayer,” su by the negro De Paur Infantry chorus was the first selection, followed by “Now the Day Is Over,” “Softly Now the Light of Day,’ “Abide With Me,” “Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing,” “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” The program of records to be played Saturday, February 11, from 6 to 6:15 in the evening will include these hymns: “Rock of Ages,” “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow,’ “Nearer My God to Thee,” and “Jesus Lover of My Soul.” These records are from a collection of favorite hymns played by Jesse Crawford on the organ and Harry Breuer on chimes and vibrasharp. nutrition counselling in the commu- nity, first aid and accident prevention courses. ig “Remembér—Red Cross aid is always free. “Remember—Your donation might come back to you a hundred fold in an emergency. Savings and Loan es Assets Pass $2,000,000 1 Edward H. Selig, President of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association reported to his board of directors © that the assets of this rapidly grow- ing institution passed the two million — dollar mark in January of 1950, having doubled its assets during the last three years. Plans are now underway for the construction of a building to house the Association. This building will be most modern in every respect, and — actual construction is expected to get underway during the month of March Village Board To Meet Monday a The Deerfield village board will hold. its monthly, open to the public meeting — on Monday, February 13 at 8 p.m. in | the village hall. Andrew G. Bradt, village president, will preside. Please! March Kofsky sent so of Dimes asks their contributions immediately. behind, needed. Chairman that all who and Deerfield the money % Henry have to is him, not — do is falling | urgently In This Issue Petr ies Bowling News Church Cubs News Corner bg 5 ee ............ .............. ....... Enea Page 7 Page 8 Page 38 Page 10 _ �: DEERFIELD “REVIEW re Telephone National Illinois Phyllis Russell George -L. Rice 4 Ill. HI 2-4500 Managing Editor .... Advertising Mgr. ocal Subscription ‘Rates—$2.00 Deerfield Fe orum per Does Deerfield Need More Doctors? To MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association year Single Cocias—1 Oc - Foreign Rates on Application . The J was frantic. It was obvious that my -husband needed medical attention immediately, so I called the first doctor again and he recommend|jed a Highwood physician. Fortunately I was able to get the Highwood man. He said he could not have slept Our charming little Valentine cover a wink if he had ignored my call, with girl this week is a real Deerfield pro- ‘my description of my husband’s sympduct, for her mother was born here toms. ; and -her father moved here when he This is not the first time I have had was a small boy. She is Jean Derby, such an experience. Last spring we 2% year‘old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. had another emergency, and that John Derby of 1032 Central avenue. time one of the Deerfield doctors was er maternal grandmother is Mrs. out. of town, and we could not get Alice B. Clark of Deerfield road, and the other one. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Derby of I know my experience is not unique, gurnal place are her father’s parents. because I have talked to others who Itogether there are three cover have had the same trouble. ' girls in the Derby family, for Jean In an emergency one does not like has two sisters—five year old Beth, to call in a stranger, but both times and. one year old Susan. I have had to do that, It seems to me We're counting on selling.a lot of that with Deerfield growing as fast ~ extra. Deerfield Reviews this week, as it is, it could support another doc_ thanks to Jean! — Sn tor. At any rate,. we in Deerfield should be able to get help in “an emergency without going to Highland Park or Highwood. A Deerfield Patient “Entered as second-class matter November 27,1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Hlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” % On the Cover Fund Raising ‘Louis. Se. chairman of the steerie committee for the Jewett Park as\ciation, ae has announced that the cam- paign for funds will start in about two weeks. The majority of organizations the village have pledged to back this drive to raise money for the park. $13,000 has been paid, and there reee $11,500-to be paid off. John ee=! heclin, ‘Clampitt, t Arthur Reception to Be Held day to por a ath: welcome Dr. Paul J. Keller, who gave. his first sermon as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. Dr. Keller and his family arrived trom South Dartmouth, Mass., iast Thursday. A reception will be given Shy the association of the church ueat Sunday aiternoon from 3. to 5, ior Dr. and Mrs. Keller; Hostesses will be board members of -he association, as follows: Mrs. P. A. Tennis, Mrs. P. G. SaviMiller of Deerfield Kirar, Mrs, James ‘dis, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. Martin Wolter and G, E A. Olson, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. aH. Selig Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. Paul Huber and Mrs» Winston Porter. rey and All families Holy Cross Mothers < .Hold Meeting Scout e Holy Cross Mothers’ club was eld on Wednesday evening, February at the school. Mrs. Courtney Snell tesigned as Valter Nielsen wds appointed 46 fill ie the \vacancy. _ Refreshments. were served by Mrs. ~ Joseph O’Connor, Mrs. V, A. Nottoli, _ Mrs. 4, Charles Freund _‘5 Thomas Zahnle, ‘Mrs. Stanley e absence Byrnes, MS Zykaski of Mrs. president. and Mrs. presided Thomas in E, Walter F. Krol, buildingiS linGaen reports that Sar “ponlding permits were issued in January, 1950 all for homes ranging in price from $14,000 to $20,000, making an average of ee $18,250 per home. Type of Home—Address—Owner Price 6 room frame—857 Warrington road—Erwin hice Tine teteg ries $4, 000 5 room brick veneer—629 Byron court—William J. Means 6 room frame—1545 Greenwood Ave.—William Johnson 6 room brick veneer—1345 Woodland drive—O, L. Henninger Deerfield Color Sound Film PTA Panel Discussion This Evening Of New Mexico Mission At Bethlehem Sunday The third of a series of panel discussions by the Deerfield grammar }| e school PTA wiil be held tonight at “In the Valley of the Rio Grande,” colorful ' sound presents in vivid film in fashion technicolor. the work of the Espanola Hospital and ‘mission among the New Mexican Indians, at the Bethlehem church this Siinday evening (February 12) at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service of the Bethlehem church pre-_ sents this film in the interests of a better understanding of\the problems and the life of the American Indian | in the south-western part of our counHere, a mission of the EvanAmerican strip, “The Nebbs.” Teach- try. ers participating on the panel will be gelical United Brethren church is Miss Thalia Kesses, Miss Joyce hard at work supplying a modern Brown, and the school nurse Mrs. hospital, schools, and fine equipment Donald Easton. Parents will be Mrs. to bring eternal truths to those who Joseph King and Mrs. Robert O. have not had the chance to learn, Clark. The general public is invited. JuThere: will be a thirty minute dis- | lian Gromer, well known photographcussion period by those on the panel, er from Elgin, is the producer of this at the conclusion of which the audi- film. ence may direct questions to, the panel. Wm. E. Sheehan, superintendent, will act as moderator. Ketreshments will be served at the To Hold Discussion conclusion of the program by Mrs. Wm..E. Sheehan, superintendent of Enid Stillson, social chairman, and the the Deerfield Grammar school, will mothers of the fourth grade, headed present for general discussion at the by Mrs. Harger. Rollo. Bethlehem Men’s club next Wednesday evening at 8:30 the subject of “School Problems and AdministraBarn Dance tion.” : The Bethlehem Men’s»club is open to all men of the community regardless of denominational background, There will be a barn dance Friday and cordially extends an invitation to evening, February 17 from 7:30 to its meetings on the third. Wednesday 4:30 in the Deeriield grammar school evening of each month. Refreshments will be served at the gymnasium. Ail seventh and eighth conclusion of the fellowship hour. graders from the entire Sear The Steering committee for the are invited to attend. The girls are asked to wear full ‘month has been George Scott, Floyd skirts, and the boys blue jeans, Re- Stanger, and Arno Frantz. Burton — § o’clock in the primary school recreation room. The subject will be “The Effects of Television, Radio, and Movies on the Educational Development of Children,” Participating on the aed will be a special guest, Stanley Baer. Mr. Baer is the creator of the Sun Times comic strip “Toodles,” and the Herald Beth. Men’s Club For Dr. and Mrs. Keller To Be Held for Graders A large crowd turned out last Sun- (th, 8th Women’s ae about. theaon he. plans for its future. / | Building PPetini Editer: When my husband suffered a heart attack recently at 10:45 p.m., I ‘was unable to get a doctor in Deerfield. The first one I called was ill, and the other one either would not or could not come—he told me to let him know how my husband was in the morning. _ For Jewett Park _ Planned rs ee 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. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave., eae Park, ae : Newell Announces Platform 3 freshments will be served by the mothers of thé Bannockburn school. All parents are invited to attend these dances at any time. Chaperons for the evening will be Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs, Frank Altman; Mr. and Mrs, Percy McLaughlin, anid) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler. Thedance is one of those sponsored monthly by the Deerfield grammar school PTA, — HC Mothers Complete Plans Johnson, as the secretary-treasurer. of the club will be happy to include the name of any man who wishes to be on the mailing list. Maternity Center Plans Campaign More than 200 women pledged support for the Chicago Maternity Center at a meeting held last Thursday at the Casino. Those from the Deerfield area who are working for this cause are Mrs. Robert L. Johirson, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe “I, Gregory Newell, an Eagle scout, for Card Parties |and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, who is asam a candidate for village president. sisted by Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. in the elections to be held at the FunA Sdtimittee meeting will be held W. D. George and Mrs. Willard J. for-all party Friday night. 5 today at the home of Mrs. Robert Loarie. “My platform is more liberal use Basche,, 1101 Fair Oaks avenue, to The purpose of the center is to of parents’ cars for all teen agers, make the final arrangements for the provide safe motherhood for those ‘shorter school hours and more pay for home card parties to be held on “Sat- who cannot afford expensive care, and lawn. mowing, but most of all ‘to fol- urday night by members of the Holy’ it was Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, famous low the, democratic principles of -gov- Cross Mothers’ club. ‘ obstetrician, who was the guiding ernment outlined in the Bill of Rights Mrs. John Miller is chairman of spirit, from the dispensary he started and in our Constitution. the party committee, with Mrs. Wal- in four tenement rooms in 1885, to “I am earnestly soliciting the votes ter Miniter,.Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, the present day modern, well organof all Cubs, Scouts, Senior Scouts ae Mrs. Laudy ‘ Marsicek,: Mrs. Stan ized center. It is the largest such their patents. " Mandel and Mrs. Basche. organization in the country. © ' �Aboard the President Wilson S , eeaina Guild” Valenting Frolic: To Be Gala Affair ~ Of St. Paul’s Elects Officers Saturday Night Last minute preparations are being made by the Bannockburn Mother’s __ Club benefit committee for the com- — pletion of their plans for the Valen- _ tine Frolic to be given this coming Saturday night at the Bannockburn — school. The St. Pgul’s Evening Guild met Tuesday, January 34, for the electi6n of officers and to plan details of organization for the group. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Karl Bern" ing)” Mrs. Elmer Krase, and Mrs. J. A. > Sievert. The # follows: < newly-electede President, officers Mrs. are Mrs. as Arthur Nickelsen; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Root, Jr.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. secretary, Robert Savre; recording Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen; treasurer, Mrs. James Berning, Standing committees named were the following: Program: Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., Mrs. Leroy Meyers, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Leroy Berning; membership: Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Forest Pasley, Mrs. Lyle Root, and Mrs. Benno F. Nell Jr., Mr. Mrs. J. A. Sievert; devotions: Mrs, H. O. Willman. The meeting date was set as the last Tuesday evening of each month, This new Guild has bet organized so that more women of St, Paul’s Mr. and Mrs. Benno F. Nell Jr. of church = may actively participate. avenue will be able to talk Oakley Mothers of small children and women g experiences who work are especially invited to join, about many interestin they rebecause of not being able to attend the with their grandchildren, for two months’ a from returned cently regular Women’s Guild which now Mr. Nell meets the -first Thursday afternoon trip to the Orient, won by im a contest conducted by the Ameriof ‘the month. ’ : is The members of the Evening Guild can President Line, for which he tive. a freight sales representa will hold a bake sale on Saturday, | # Among the highlights of the trip, February 18, at the Deerfield Grocery. Mrs. Henry Kofsky is chairman of which was taken aboard the SS President Wilson, were sight-seeing and the arrangements for this sale. swimming in Honolulu, where they saw Dick Powell and June Allison on the beach. From there they went to Yokohama, where they had an Nells Give Highlights scmmeee: : and Deertield. Members of giving away camera which pictures, and the a both an Mother’s club are beautiful Polaroid — takes and develops _ attractive portable. radio. Nell Jr., and Captain Cox 17 New Families Called on by Mrs. Jordan Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield’s official greeter, is kept busy calling on the steady stream of new families moving to Deerfield. The following list of 17 are those she has called on recently : R. C. Alexander, 461 Hermitage; Charles Cooper, 1133 Cherry; Harley Jones, 747 Chestnut; Peter J. Murray, 3 The committee wishes to make it clear that the Valentine Frolic is an informal party open to the general © public, and that there will be no admission. Entertainment will start at 8:30 o’clock. ~ 937 Wosdwicl: Ralph Taylor, 702 Elm; Dale Turnbull, 700 Central; Thomas L. Vaughn, 960- Chestnut ; George Blakey, 635 Central. W. B. Feil, 1139 Elmwood; Charles Grom, 621 Waukegan: E. G. Horst, 1562 Crabtree; Joseph Haruby, 902 oe Waukegan; Lloyd Laegeler, 930 Forest; James Mandler, 1542 Hawthorne; H.C. Schempf, 535 Deerfield ; George x Schmid, 748 Deerpath; and Thompson, 724 Deerpath: Books Presented to Deerfield Library In Memory of Mrs. William R. Mitchell Anthony vas their economic, commercial and cul-— tural history, their contemporary Gi scene, and the state-wide points of earthquake-proof Imperial Hotel, deinterest that draw the tourist’s atten- 2 The executive board of the Deer- signed by Frank Lloyd Wright. tion.” Illustrated with many maps and — Three days in Manila enabled them field Woman’s club met at the home photographs, it makes interesting. and. redestruction the observe to of Mrs. Irving Brand of Deerfield reading, whether one is planning a e city. old famous this of building road, on Thursday, February 2 at trip to Colorado or not. d When the ship docked in Kowloon, 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, “My American Heritage” is “a colss at the library. for two weeks, in the -Nells ferried to Victoria, where president, presided. lection of songs, poems, speeches ate order that friends and reélatives they enjoyed a 17 course Chinese dinA letter of appreciation for the sayings and other writings dear to. ner, using only chop sticks. may have an opportunity to see $400 gift to the Highland Park hosour hearts.” The book was compiled — them before they become a part they also. were able to take Here pital was received from Herbert E. by Ralph Henry and Lucille Pannell, in the view from Hong Kong Peak. of the general collection. Rodde, hospital administrator. who gathered together a collection In Kobe, Japan, they met E. L. MatMrs. Edward C. Wood Jr. was ap- teson, former business associate of to. suit all tastes. One can read allThree volumes have been presented about the dinkey bird singing in the pointed chairman of. the tag day Mr. Nell in Chicago, now assigned to committee for the Salvation Army’s Kobe. tothe Deerfield Public library in amfulala tree, or the Declaration of . Doughnut Day. It was voted to send Back in, Yo usliama the Angus Ward memory of Mrs. William R. Mitchell, Independence; “Little Orphan Annie,” — a donation ‘to the March of Dimes or the “Sayings of Abraham Lincoln.” party boarded the vessel. Christmas who died December 2. A nominating committee was ap- and New Year’s day were spent at sea, Delightfully illustrated, it is truly a ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter pointed with Mrs. John Vieregg chair- with another stop at Honolulu on the book that the whole family can HPT if and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Evans from the little ones on up. man, and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and way home. : : Mrs. J. Robert York.as her-assistants. jr. have given-a book entitled “ColThe “Thesaurus of Book Digests” It is hoped that the members who crado, A-Guide to the Highest State,” consists of 2000 digests of the world’s | Powder Puffs have not payed their dues to date will | which is from the American Guide permanent writings from the ancient Seek Old Sheets . do so before March 1, for after that classics to current literature. Contain: Series, published by Hastings House. ing almost a thousand pages, it,is a_ date they will be declared delinquent. For Cancer Dressings The two other books, “My Ameri- reference book which should rate with . Mrs. John Miller, representative The Deerfield Powder Puffs, who from DWE to the Jewett Park’ assoand “Thesaurus of the dictionary and encyclopedia on ‘meet once a week to work on cancer can Heritage,” ciation gave a report on the last Cancer Book Digests,’ were presented by every serious *reader’s bookshelf. It | dressings’ for the American meeting of that group. society, have issued a plea through Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mr. and contains in digest form the 2000 great . 8 their president, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, and Mr. and books of all countries and all times, doe written and compiled by experts Bie $s for old sheets, pillow cases, white table Amvets Auxiliary their branches of literature. There is white mater- Mrs. Carl Ross. clean any fact cloths—in m, Meets February 13 “Colorado, A Guide to the Highest|aa “synopsis of each. book, ‘giving: slat 2 : jal which would be suitable for makand description of characters in the. The Deerfield Amvets auxiliary will ing the dressings. The club works at State,” is aptly described by its title. hold its next regular meeting on Monthe home of Mrs. Forest Pasley, 1057 As it says in the preface, —it is the case of fiction, and a clear exposition of the contests in the case of philoday, February 13, at 8 p.m. at. the Sheridan avenue, and anyone wishing product of many minds, all committed sophical, scientific, religious and other ‘| to the same _purpose—that of providget to asked is material ute to.contrib Amvet hall. works, There is a wealth of informa-— _ The executive committee and com- in touch. with her by calling 413-J, mg the reading, travelling public with to as complete a picture as possible of tion and reading entertainment in thie : ites chairmen will meet at 7 p.m. or the material ig be ee aa me Colorado and its cities and towns, big volume. her house. ie eck’ the same-evening, at the same! bigre: Meee By Woman’s Club _ has B. Cleaver reports that there will be Salvation Army +h Harris many wonderful prizes, generously’ contributed by numerous merchants in: Winnetka, Highwood, Highland Park — Of Trip to Orient Tag Day Planned Glenn John Erickson andhis five piece band to provide music for dancing. Mrs. J. interview with Mrs. Douglas MacAfthur. This Set “ei the famous i‘ : Wey a 4 ie ng FOG | ‘The Deerfield Public es wishes to thank the donors of “Colorado, A Guide to the Highest State,” “My American Heritage,” and “Thesaurus of Book Digests,” presented in memory of Mrs. William R. Mitchell. , The volumes will be displayed \ A �AULT Hello, World SUC Sandstrom Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom of Stockholm, Wis., became the parents of a daughter, Complete Auto Patricia Ann, ruary 3. Mrs. Scndstrom Accessories Ruth MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Mailfald. Mrs, James The baby Ernest, Tel. 580 dsuchier Mailiald has a 5 on Feb- is the former of Mr. and of Wilmot year old road. brother, Jr. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes of Wilmot road became the parents of their seventh child, a son, Thomas Jude, on January 28 at the Lake Forest hospital. The baby’s brothers and sisters are Christopher, 11; David, 9; Virginia, 8; Danielle, 5; Margaret, 3; and Daniel Anthony, 16 months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison Howell of Chicago are the baby’s maternal grandparents. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — 727 Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. Established West Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield - FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - VANT Tel. & Deerfield 122 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS - Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Wl. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 W. 1 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Road Percy Ross 1885 Service Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Andrew Ross of Las Vegas, N.M. became the parents of their first child, a daughter, Carolyn, born’ February 2 in Las Vegas. .| Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross of Chestnut street, and other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Roquemore of Las Vegas. The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will hold its monthly meeting on February 16 at 1 p.m. Luncheon will be served by Circle 3, and reservations should be made with Miss Ethel Harvey (532). Circle 4 will }\ave the devotions. , Dr. Paul J. Keller, the church’s new pastor, will be greeted by the association. A new president will be elected to take the place of Mrs. R. H. Potter, who has resigned because of ill health. Always Available ' DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish + Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods -156 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, I. 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 \ Phone Deerfield, 1 Il. Carson Wins at Ski Meet Houghton, among Frable, son of the Brierhill road. whom Frank was Jack Frables of Correction Kilcoyne is the photographer who took the Lions’ club picture which appeared in last week’s issue of the Deerfield Review, not Percy Prior, Jr. Don’t Get Caught With A Dead Battery— GET A NEW ONE NOW! Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber Companies - S&uiiding\ Materials Railroad Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 Rotary club girls under six, are shown above. lll. sponsored H. Prior Jr. Photo by. the Deerfield- Left to right, Sally Stillson, and Susan Kinne, Northbrook, first place Deerfield, for girls six to seven. Deerfield won the event by a score of 65 to 59. Teachers, Parents Plan Evening of Fun On Saturday, February 18 at 8 p.m. there will be a barn dance for the teachers and parents of the Deerfield grammar school, at the school. This is to be a purely social evening. Mrs. Richard Faville and Mrs. Joseph King are co-chairmen for the affair. : Music will be provided by Hartman Canon and Jerry McDevitt, Hartman Canon Sr: will call the dances. There will be square dancing, round dancing and ballroom dancing. Refreshments will be served, and there will be a small admission fee. There are rumors of some special eniertainment, so Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity chairman, urges all who are interested to watch for further anrouncements. Sherman Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carson of Brierhill road, won two firsts and a second in the Central U.S. junior championship ski meet held on January 29 at Houghton, Mich. He won first place in the slalom and combined contests, second in the downhiil. Skiing against 40 junior competitors, Sherman raced as a member of the Snow Chase club. In March his parents will take him ‘to Alta, Utah, where /he will compete in the National junior championships. Nine boys accompanied the Carsons to Northbrook carnival who won first place in the race for girls from eight to nine; Barbara Kinne, Northbrook, first place for girls ten to 11; Karen Prosser, Deerfield, winner for February 18 Presbyterian Women To Hold Luncheon February 16 Sherman A few of the winners in the skating Lions to Sponsor Walter Atkinson, Chief Deputy, Talks to Lions Walter Atkinson, chief deputy. of the Lake county sheriff's office, gave an entertaining talk before the Deerfield Lions’ club on Monday night. when the Deerfield junior police were guests of the club. In his .talk he said, among other things, that he believes a great deal of juvenile delinquency of today is caused by children not having enoug h work to’ do at home—there is not enough in the average modern home to occupy a child’s mind and time. _ Another of Deputy ‘Atkinson’s ideas is that everyone should be fingerprinted, but the prints should be filed away by the government and not shown to the police except It Benefit Dance For Blind School The Deerfield Lions club is giving a barn dance at the Buffalo Grove hall on February 17, from 9 p.m. to 1 am., to benefit the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind, in Winnetka, Dudley Dewey will be caller, and an orchestra will provide music. The Hedley school is supported entirely by contributions, and there is no in rare cases. In times of disaster, etc., the prints could be used for identification, There is a disaster board being set up in Lake county at the present time. is the purpose of this board to be able to procure help in time of disast er without going through a lot of red tape, meetings, etc. e speaker showed various kinds of equipment used by the police in per- forming their duty, such as guns, handcuffs, ete. Dr. Keller and F amily Arrive Thursday charge made to its students. Dorrance C. Nygaard, director of the school, and his blind secretary, Miss. Winifred Kuhn, recently entertained the Lions. Tickets to the dance may be obtained from any member of the club. Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller and their two sons, Paul and Henry, arrived by motor last Thursday from their former home in South Dartmouth, Mass., and are living in the manse on Waukegan road. Henry left on Tuesday for the second semester of his sophomore year at Hobart college, Geneva, N.Y. Circle On 5 to Meet February 13 Presbyterian Circle 5, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. William Garner, cochairmen, will meet on February 13 in the home of Mrs. F. C. Ritter, 946 Clay court, with Mrs. John Derby and Mrs. Edward Olson as cohostesses. \ College Radio Show Anita Van Aukin, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Greenwood avenue took part last Thursday in a Lake Forest college radio program varsity show, “Angels with Amnesia.” .It was broadcast over station WKRS-FM, Waukegan. �SHU Activities TL Walter Allan Here Guests Walter Allan of New York spent last week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. Alex Allan of 600 Elm street, who has been ill. He left for New York on Monday. Mrs. Carter Mrs. in James at the Zurich, Lake Zurich Carter Maple Hill is now Home Mr. and Mrs. Lake Plagge of sister and mother, Miss Margareth Plagge Mrs, Ella Plagge last Sunday. for Mrs. at John Gages’ D. Blossom of living in Fiance here Shower Peoria Peoria spent last week-end at the home of the Leslie R. Gages, in Bannockburn. They all attended the wedding of Miss Mary McCormick and James Thomas in Highland Park on Saturday. Visits Russell Austin Plagges Visit Mr. and Mrs. Austin Forest Park visited his and Frisbie of last week-end Minnesota was mar school, who the Melvin nue. lives at the home of Mailfalds, 850 Forest ave- Pressure Cooker Mrs. avenue on Radio James Mann of. won a pressure Longfellow cooker by Mrs, Edwin A. Morrison of Deerfield road was honored at a shower given at the home of Mrs. Michael George, one of her Deerfield road neighbors, on January 31. Present at the party were Mrs. W. Theodore naming the right tune on “Tune Time” radio program, when she was called on thé telephone on January 31. Unfortunately she was unable to an- Anderson, - Mrs. ‘Edward Stewart, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Bloom, Harry Mrs. Jack Sherwell. Kramer have given her $500. Jacobs’ and Juhrends in Florida Johnsons Visit in Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road went to Ashton, Ill., last Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wagner, and also her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Yenerich. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert O. Volger on their farm south of Franklin Grove. Cantata Choir Holds First Practice The Cantata Choir held its first practice session last Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian direction of co-operative ple from church. Under the Gilbert Murphy, it is a choir consisting of peo- all the churches of the com- munity. The project for this yearis “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” by Dubois, which will be presented at Easter time. Completes Dolores and Mrs. Kingston Work for Degree Becker, daughter of Mr. Wesley C. Becker of 357 terrace, has recently pleted work in her major Grinnell college, Grinnell, will be degree next road, mother Daughter Visits Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson of Madison, Wis., visited Mrs. Nicholson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Nicholson is the former Norma Jacobs. brother-in-law, the question, which Mrs. Schwartz in Florida Mrs. Charles Schwartz of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jacobs of Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Juhrend, also of Central avenue, left last Friday for a three weeks’ stay in Florida. her sister and swer with whom for Miami, awarded a bachelor of arts in economics and_ business June 4 at the formal commencement exercises of the class of 1950. to New York = By Father’s Death Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis lane were called to’ New York last week by the death of Mr. Kies’ father, William S. Kies. Funeral services were held on Saturday... / brought a friend, Miss Wini- of Mrs. Paul Birthday-Valentine Party David Oberschelp, 4, and Janet Savre, 4. were guests of honor on Februaty 1 at a birthday Valentine party given by their mothers, Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp of Oakley avenue and Mrs. Robert E. Savre, at the Savre home on Sheridan avenue. There were 12 children, and their mothers were also invited. Special! Motorola TELEVISION me, $3695 FREE ¥0ME DEMONSTRATION On B&R Deerfield’s New Store for Radio & Television S. Brown, 806 WAUKEGAN (Next to Deerfield with friends until May. See Here Connell, of two weeks’ trip in the west. They expected back next week. 750 Waukegan Deerfield Little —that Bird Told Us— a couple of Deerfield girls are “cooking up” a dog and cat show. We think it’s a great idea, and SAVINGS may- Here Phillip Tennis of Portland, Ore., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Deerfield road was here for two days recently Mass., on on his a way business to Springfield, trip. Sunday School Teachers Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday School teachers of the Presbyterian church was held on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan. HATS CUSTOM MADE Your LOAN ASS'N. ADAPTABILITY © __You can make up your own savings plan. FLEXIBILITY You can bring in one dollar or more at any time. Your savings SUPERVISION are under constant State Auditor. Not less than 3% scrutiny of ’ RELIABILITY interest paid since we started 23 years ago PROMPTNESS No waiting at cages to withdraw or invest any amount. NG. ANY Hat Remodeled and Should Be Your Savings Headquarters shop. Phillip Tennis of GE DEERFIELD be—just maybe—you can get more information at the Suburban Pet Supply Display are Sodality Meets St. Paul’s Sodality met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Steiner of Hazel avenue. A Our ROAD — Bakery) and Stewart Warner Television Sets Red Horse Service Pe- waukee, Wis., sister of Wm. C. Powell of Margate terrace, is staying with | the Powell children for two weeks | while Mr. and Mrs. Powell are on a RADIO & TELEVISION | she lives, left last week Fla., where she will visit Mr. Powell’s Sister Mrs. Harold W. All Television 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Brierhill SZ Called she fred Kincaid, of Hammond, IIl., with her to stay until last Monday, when the two girls returned to school— Miss Kincaid to resume classes, and Marjorie to attend the school’s Centennial meetings and to get her things together to bring home. She returned to Deerfield yesterday. would com- field at Ia. She 31, to visit his fiancee, Miss Lucille Denning, physical education teacher at the Deerfield gram- Wins Morrison ° ia from Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt of Central avenue, has passed her comprehensive examinations at Illinois Wesleyan university and her next step will be nurse’s training at Wesley Memorial hospital. When she came home on January ¢Nee in After Feel Free to Drop in and Ask Questions Wf: Coy Deerfield 31-J Appointments ~ Deerfield Marjorie Hurt Passes Comprehensive Exams 6 p.m. DEERFIELD SAVINGS 764 Waukegan and Rd. LOAN ASS'N. Deerfield, III. �Page 8 ELUNE Thursday, MLM DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS SU Amvet E. Post Raymond No. 63 Frost Alleys 1 and 2 gave Scheskie Builders a 2 game victory over Glenora Dairy. Incidentally not a man on either team made the ‘200’ and over club this past week. What happened fellows? The Deerfield Market boys really ‘“‘sat upon” the Rainbow Lounge team by winning a triple bill. Feels good, eh what? Have four men on these two teams who hit the ‘200” list—E. Peterson 207, C. on page 9) Gordon Leave CPO Gordon Siljestrom, USN, arrived home Sunday to spend a week with his family, the Henry Siljestroms of 266 N. St. Johns avenue. He has just completed a 20-month tour of duty in the Mediterranean area aboard the “Columbus,” flagship of Admiral Richard Connolly of Waukegan. He _ is slated for further sea area following his next week. navy years service A duty in the same return to veteran to his credit, Boston with Mr. 12 Siljes- trom was taken prisoner by the Japanese in the Philippines in May, 1942, and was interned in Japan the war was ended. until 1950 They Also Serve Who Only Sit And Watch The 55c Hours Ely Siljestrom Home on Week’s 9, By ; Evelyn Lauter Teen-ager Rita Witte drodped around the house. There’ wasn’t anything to.do. All the kids were going somewhere during summer vacation, but her family had to sit at home and wait for the new baby. The words “sit” and “baby” formed another pattern in her mind’s eye, somehow, and the word “baby-sit” emerged. She went into a huddle with her mother, Mrs. Walter C. Crowdus, and pretty soon Rita was rounding up a few close friends te chip in with her for an ad to run in THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. It stated; simply, that the four of them would sit after eR PA gee RES (Continued CPO February Percy Rita Witte is a built-in sitter for her baby brother, H. Prior Clark Jr. months old. She also is one of her mother’s ambassadors in the Highland Sitting Service which supplies certified sitters for 136 local families. with babies. started The again in ad appeared the fall, 47 on June families were on tap. Today 136 families Sitting Service and its 50 sitters. rely planned in Deerfield as Army Imported Sanforized English Broadcloth $ $5 Crisp, and done to perfection, this pima cotton by Kay Windsor for misses and Winnie Peck for half“sizes, is the season’s freshest America’s Outstanding Dress Value style on the fashion menu! Clever spade collar, and waffle to the Gunnison veteran have Erwin at home won, he as far E. Bodmer is Unable to afford the time and expense of a court battle over a building permit for his planned prefab will build a conon the site’-he had purchased. Deerfield Construction last week began work Company under a new permit for a _six-room residence to cost approximately $15,000, almost identical with the valuation of Bodmer’s proposed Gunnison dwelling. A permit for the earlier home was revoked by the Deerfield Board of Appeals shortly after work began, as rival build- 1414 to 2414. Garden colors. er, W. C. Tackett and homes in the Briarwoods owners. of subdivision. Lake builders, County released contract with young a home, further burden Homes, Bodmer Gunnison from _ his the explanation that the family is in immediate and that delays litigation would on the prospective need of and be costs an the time upon the and school 16 sitters Highland of unfair owners. Wade avenue. The his appearance, back to school but the day. a result of a petition by a 504 Central Ave. .. 916 made went times construction, Bodmer ventional-type home By customers, entirely concerned. banded skirt in sizes 10 to 20, The Town Shop steady 9 Park Park But the story reads more simply than the situation was in reality, according to Mrs. Crowdus, who now operates the business from her home Vet Gives Up Fight To Build A Prefab Objectors 16 of last year. were Photo Crowdus, telephone it rang kept new ringing. as often a ' business, ally to use people tried matters, Some- as 48 times On December 11 she called ness meeting of 26 sitters (two and the rest teen-agers) to them that things were getting control. Mr. Crowdus, who is insurance baby and the girls in September, but the to wanted a busiwomen inform out of in the occasion- phone. Sometimes call him on claim the line was always busy. The girls, by now, had become star sitters and didn’t want to abandon their jobs, so they voted to install a business phone and raise their sitting fees from 50 cents an hour to 55 cents to take care of the overhead. The Business Grows They decided to form a registry for sitters and for customers, with a charge of one dollar annually for the sitters and two dollars every year for the customers. The original 47 customers, whom Mrs. Crowdus feels are directly responsible for the suc(Continued on page 22) �(Continued from page gph: Tranter ee a 482 series ands was high for the women. indy Pruitt won the $1. for the mont pins over his average. 8) Adamson 200, H.. Anderson 202, and E. Cameron 201, On alleys. 5 and 6 Meling Insurance took a double win from the Red Horse Station Boys. We have some “200” games on these teams also—E. Horenberger 203 and M. Mailfald 203. Eric’s DX boys showing their spunk took .2 games from Ward Brothers. H. Kofsky had a ‘201-game. For the Station Boys, B. Johnson had a good series of 554 with a 222 St. Paul’s Bowling February 3, is 29 30 32 *32 33 33 36 39 the Sia ce askance 30 -Lauterberg and Oehler ................ Scheskie Builder <22..2......0....0...0.0 Paik? evening high with with 557, and League 1950 Wally Bena ir i og Behe sta 28 25 Wilkace-Cleanerg Holy | Cross. ‘Bowling League Joe and leadership, Co. on on the one long end Carr Realty, Coleman five rolled their by taking last place Kenney: Pete’s, out to maintain their met the_Deerfield Construction alleys and of two. a two They emerged one decision. to bowling against on alleys three way back into the the and win three straight. Cheer pays the most, money. was 545. of the other gals messing around stanza and by 11 pins in the night, 29 cap. We would like to take this opportunity to welcome Duane Swift as the new proprietor of the Deerfield Bowling Academy. oe and “Oohier. Co. .. Lincoln, Winnetka. IN MY HEART THE KEY AWAY A pretty, sentimental idea for Valentine Day. BUT one key you never want to throw away is the key to your car. Automobile keys ‘are such tiny, illusive sort of things. Edith Harrison Manierre is showing a honey of a Key Ring! It’s a disk of wood, thin as a wafer, light as a whisper, BUT 6 inches in diameter. Always easy to locate. In Purple, Red, and other gay colors. Monogrammed in contrasting tone.- Price $2.50. 273 Deerpath Ave., L.F: 234. BEST BUY FOR IS BUICK 1950 |The woman who loves the best things in life, prefers to drive a Buick. This preference the world years. The handsomest Stop in at should happen to a suit] Service S. spanking white pique First H.P. all over, 108 2-4800. HE LOVE AND OBEY? modern equipment. Personal super‘| vision of the Butterworths. 2810 Park FIRST FLOOR Ave. ' St., them Evanston Highland Park Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday \ 5th $3. 98. Old Forester 5th $5.97 — Fleischmann’s Bond 5th $4.95 — Straight Bourbon: Echo Springs, 4 yrs. old Old Quaker, 6 yrs. old Mill Farm, 6 yrs. old Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. 5th $3. 94 5th $4.96 © 5th $4.81 old hi epigdledproirtnndanwnatben sar <—iabeiarhi 5th $4 99 ite Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 Blends: a Old Guckenheimer ..s oe Corby's 22 ie} h Old Thompson, ............ th anieerial . as 5th Bellow’s Special Res., 5th Seagram’s 7 — a $2.98 _ $3.45 $3.45 — $3.47 — $3.48 $3.94 Sunnybrook .........2...... Four Roses . aisanka Scotch: Glenside’ 5), _ cae 5th $3.98 King William ................ 5th Old Angus ....................-. 5th Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. Bo sf Sighs Bete dos <stbaaeestod h Ambassador, 12 years old Ns ieee ge te ae h J. Walker, Black Label ath Haig & Haig, Pinch eee 5th $3.98 — $4.79 $5.49 $6.85 $6.79 $6. 95 , Wines: TAYLOR’S NEW YORK: STATE Sauterne, Claret, aes me clatnsots Lagan to Digs «t aaiaiaxka 5th $1.52 Tawny Port. White Tokav. Port, Cocktail, Sherry, ee ol sis9. THE CHRISTIAN Saori WINES: Golden Sherry, Ruby Port, Mnseatel, Drv Sherrv 5th $1. 19 ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINES: x Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Tokay Full dt. 89¢e % gal. = a CUCAMONGA, Zinfandel or Burgundy full gallon? oo es MARCA PETRI Vino full Rosso -wallon GORDON’S Pastoso— 2 ee GINS 2.25 $2.15 a. ..........-.-.-.-.-- 5th $3.38 GILBEY’S *0 FLEISCHMANN’S ........ BELLOW’S ......020..0.00.... WALKER’S ...2....22.. 5th 5th 5th 5th “$35. = $3.19 — $3.18 $3. 12 Your Dog, I mean! He’ll love you, no matter how you treat him. He’ll honor your good judgment if you send him to Butterworth Kennels to board, when you go away. He’ll be a better Dog if he’s taught to obey. Finest $695 Edgar A. Stevens, Ine. look DOES HONOR (arch fiatterer! ) cuffing a smooth-to-your-crown wool felt—a swoop of veiling—a golden safety pin smack center. The crisp “little hat” Spring loves for suits. Black, brown, navy, caramel, gray. HAT BAR, has been outstanding in of smart people for many new 1950 Models are the ever turned out by Buick. Kleeburg Buick Sales and and es Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.52 — Bonded Beam, 7-yrs. old. ST as cel ec cha 5th $6. 15 At the very swank Shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, are no end of beautiful Gifts to grace the home. Famous for fine Silver. Showing the most beautiful and distinctive in Lamps and Shades. Also tnusual Occasional Furniture, Leather Desk Sets, (Photograph Frames, Desk Clocks etc. Discount Sale continues, LOCK YOU AND THROW ts. Old Blue Springs ........ 5th $4.59 re SOMETHING TRULY ELEGANT FOR “HER” VALENTINE 563 FOR FREE DELIVERY This Week’s Specials: | Bottled in Bond: fAnd the answer is “YES”! Ask that sentimental question with beautiful Villa Moderne as a romantic background. Dining upon food fit for the gods, served with a flair, and dancing to the music of a splendid orchestra, what. woman could say “no”? During the winter dancing is only Saturday nites. Very special menu for. Sunday dinners. Skokie at County Line. : HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1-2-4579 # Stuatie WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE? set | Ht 34 Town Talk Fred, up a ladies’ high individual mark that will stay around. awhile. She put together games of 180, 165, 198 for a grand total of 543. On the last pair of alleys the Kenney Co. managed to nose out the Lauterberg and Oehler squad by two pins in the first . Deerfield Construction Fred Coleman Co. Fred four, and Co. Lauterberg column up sca a Os Carr Realty J. J. Miller Co. On alleys five and six the hard pressing (no pun intended) Village Cleaners knocked the J. J. Miller quintet right out of Second place by lifting three straight: And to top it off Mary Gesell evidently got tired The two top teams really battled it out this week with Murphy and Schwall taking two games away from Borchardt Fuel. Now it looks like Murphy and Schwall might step into that first place next week. Jim Sheahan and Chuck Pantle Jr. both rolled a 243 game and are tied for first place in individual high game. Chuck Pantle Jr. had high series for second -| Team Standings Ww. DOPOnseah Miele ow. es ST x Murphy and Schwall .2020.......22...... 36 i A. RES RMN DRS 1555 OO coco et ce 34 RP Wee 25 os oh hoa cde nabs ae Pil Fobrisern) oho i ait 30 game, Team. Standiigs Ww. Chetipre RIT y. <cacncciasssoaeedet ee 37 Rainbow Lounce ... 36 Red Horse Station 34 Meling Insurance .... 34 Scheskie Builders ....... 33 Deerfield Market .......... 33 Ward Brothers 0 ae 30 Eric’s DX Station DL etivkapasstaiesdeadicee 27 ‘Ray Frost led the procession to the “500 and over’ club with a 613 series, the others lined up as follows: Father Murphy, 564; Mary Gesell, 5438; Ralph Dunham, 538; Joe Wachholder, 524; Bud Ly Weinstock, 509; Klemp, 506. 26 Team ‘high series: Joe and = Pete’s, 27 2849; high*game, Joe and Pete’s 865. In29 -dividual high series: men, R. Dunham, 31 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual 33 high game: men, Ray Frost, 225; women, 33 M. Gesell, 199. ‘ 35 Team Standings Ww. i 38 S06 ORG Pewee eS niin Knces 39 24 H.P. THE i 335 Ruth STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 2-1352. Wakefield —Advertisement Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 �talk of the Navajo, Apache, and Pueblo Indians. Our chairman, Mr. Vieregg has told us all about the Fun-for-all tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Deerfield gym. The Cubs from each group will be on the ballot for fireman. The first two winners from each group in the Indian Project will be candidates. BOY! OH! express the last Friday PUT Once More It’s Time to YOUR HEART IN THE MAIL And There’s No Better Way Than to Send “’Her” or “‘Him” One of Those ‘/Sweet-and-Lovelies”’ —A BUZZA-CARDOZZO VALENTINE... For The Smal Miss We Have - Charming Little VIRGA Valentine Dolls And There’s An Excellent Selection of Miscellaneous Juvenile Valentines Or, If You Prefer Having A Little Fun, You'll Want Either A BUZZACARDOZO Or A BARKER “COMIC” or “SLAM” Valentine. And For Your Valentine Parties, See Our Invitations ... . Table Covers . . . Napkins . . . Nut Cups... Bridge Sets . . . Tallies . . . and Stickers BOY! Words cannot thrills and excitement of night’s Pack Meeting. Starting with the “Cubs sign up... Mouths go shut” to the Den Chief’s singing of “Taps,” you cubs put on a | show that will long be rémembered in Deerfield. When it came time to judge the Indian Projects, Mrs. Harry Stupple, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Roads, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling, our judges, tell me they had a hard time choosing a winner. Cubs. ... to be: They were all wonderful. The lucky nine turned out Wolf: Ford Rollo, lst; Bill Wachholder, 2nd; Allen Wolf 3rd. Bear: Dick Knackstadt, 1st; Leigh Sahlin, 2nd; Phil Salyards, 3rd. Lion: Dick Zartler, Ist; Mike Cromie, 2nd; David Byrnes, 3rd. Three cheers for the winners! Three cheers for the judges! Three cheers for all contestants who are displaying their work this week in the windows of the ‘News Agency and the barber shop. Cubmaster Frank Zartler wants special mention made of the Pack song that Den 2 composed and sang at the meeting. They gave him a copy and he is going to see that all There will be movies and I hear, freshments, and lots of fun. sure for to be there. This reBe is a big week us! Now for the awards: _Wolf Rank: David Meyers, John Marsicek, Jonathan . Rankin. Tony Basche, Jimmy Pasley, Gilbert Oberschelp, Ford Rollo, Jimmy Clyne, Robert Clyne, Gary Sternberg, Grant Berning. Dick Zartler, Phil Salyards, David Bye, Roger Becker. Gold Arrow: David Meyers, Jimmy Pas- ley, Lester Marshall, Gilbert Oberschelp, Allen Wolf, Danny Dunne, Jimmy Clyne, Fred Weinert, Gary Sternberg, Geoffery Kroll, Grant Berning, Dick Zartler, Ted Nelson, Jeff Ferguson, Danny Halvorsen, Dennis Homeyer, Roger Becker. Silver Arrow: Jimmy Pasley, Lester Marshall, Gilbert Oberschelp (3), Allen Wolf (4), Danny Dunne (3), Jimmy Clyne, ‘Henry Bernard, Bill Casselman, Dan Zally, Geoffery Kroll, David Byrnes, Danny Halvorsen, Dennis Homeyer, Becker. Bear Rank: Gary Bellrichard, Spencer Koch. Terry France, John Kies. ; Gold Arrow: Leich Sahlin, Terry France, Grant Perning, Duke Daniels, Billy Rogers, David Homeyer. Silver Arrow: Leigh Sahlin (5), John Schiffer, Terry France (3). Duke Daniels, Jack Vierege, Dick Zartler, David Homeyer. Lion Rank: Dick Mann, Peter Powell, Dick Mann, Peter Powell, Cromié David Kinsey. Silver ow: Bob Seivert (2), Mike Reeb. Paul Pearson. John Schiffer received his first year service star and Mike Reeb received his second vear star. Mr. Warren Darling was presented with a three year pin for his services in Cubbing as Treasurer. Bob Rudolph was presented a Den Chief the Cub dens have one, for our very He will work in Den 4. Wow! own Pack song. Nice going boys! Cord. l’m winded! What an organization you Ford Rollo’s dad brought Mr. Dick Cubs have!!! Den News Hobson from New Mexico as a guest Den 1, David Kinsey reporting: We speaker. He had lived among the studied about our Indian Craft. The boys practiced on turning square corners. We Indians and gave a most interesting watched television. Den 2, Dickie Zartler reporting: We opened the meeting. We told stories and then we practiced our song. Den 38, Gary Sternberg reporting: First we ate ice cream and cake and then we started the meeting. We leg wrestled and NORTH SHORE RESIDENTS we checked the chart. We adjourned the | meeting. We talked about our Indian project. Den 4, David Mever reporting: Our Den Chief, Bobby Rudolph, and boys played the game Simon Says. Then we had our For the conveniente of LYTTON’S IN EVANSTON has arranged to open a box office for the sale of tickets OME in - ask to see our smart new offerings writing papers and envelopes for your every want » for men as well as women. ‘ ~. A choice of many styles await your selection. Why not solve that gift prob- lem with stationery! ICE CAPADES Saturday 14th—20 and We We played also said the Den 6. Danny $3.10 and $3.80 Get your tickets Men’‘s Shop, now matinees at sandwiches, a few Law of Dunne cowboy time on our played M. Veris, Mgr. ROOFING HI salut- games. Woman’‘s Club to Hear Lecture by Alice Graham Winters Alice Graham Winters, a charming, witty, thought-provoking speaker will present her lecture “Today’s Woman in Tomorrow’s World,” to members of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, February 14 at 2 p.m. in the east room of tht primary building of the Deerfield grammar school.. Mrs. Winters has had an interesting life, and a very full one. While still in Franklin college, Ind., she married a fellow student and together they finished college and divinity school education. Her husband, Dr. Carl’ S. Winters, is minister of the widely known First Baptist church of Oak Park, Ill. Mrs. Winters is herself a licensed minister and assists her husband in the youth and children’s work of the church as pastor of the Junior church. Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay is acting chairman of the hospitality committee in the absence of Mrs. Hubert Kelley. Her assistants will be Mrs. Albert R. Hanson and Mrs. Merritt Barnum. Mrs. Adin Finley and Mrs. N. M. Bronson will share honors at the tea table. Mrs. George Ryan and Mrs. Fisher will be co-hostesses, Henry greet- ing members at the door. Mrs. John Silence is general man of the meeting. chair- C. Girl Scouts OF Troop by We Susan On Monday, the skating 11 Silence January 30 we went pond to skate. And Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Olendorf took us. Mrs. Olendorf’s little boy came with altogether. Don’t us. There were Lose Your eight girls. Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Old Jewelry Made Modern nd Bridal Set Easy Terms CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone and RS Free Estimates — BECKER corners Den 8, Grant Berning reporting: All members were present. We formed the livthge circle and sang America. Denner called roll. Then we played Akela Says, and Best Indian. We practiced marching, turning corners and saluting. HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Ill. square afterwards we went to “The Oaks” for hot chocolate. Was that a treat! HI 2-0659 EM long ing for our Pack Meeting, because just about everyone in Den 6 is receiving an award. Den 7, Gary Bellrichard reporting: We practiced saluting and.said the Law of the Pack. We had our refreshments of cake and root beer. The chart was marked and we talked about our Indian work. We to CALL Lytton’s & Church root records the Pack. reporting: FERTILIZERS only (tax included) Orrington were MANURE Res. Seats $1.25, $1.75, $2.60, Telephone HI 2-6680 days Sunday THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 N. FIRST ST. Park, meeting. CHICAGO ARENA March which: beer, cookies and candy. We listened to Johnny. Marsicek tell a story. We opened our meeting with the lliving circle, then we saluted the flag. Den 5, Jeffery Ferguson reporting: When all the boys came we had refreshments. Then we went in and opened the which opens at the LITLE Le woe Highland refreshments had a good meeting. All the cubs were present. Allan Wolf and I met the boys ~ at the door for the pass. words. We had our refreshments first which were chocolate doughnuts and Dr. Pepper. Den roll was called. Billy Raue and Terry France read a story which he had written. Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf was a guest at ourmeeting and she helped mark our chart. She played the piano while we sang our den song and America. We practiced a 2-6848 I. H. §: NEMEROFF Across from Bank tor 35 Years Open Wednesdays HI 2-0630 Highland Park �‘hee “Thursday, February 6 9980 Scout Leaders Plan Dinner February 23 Hillbilly Songstresses Members of the advanced chorus of Edwin Kuhs Sail for England Leaving for England next Wednesday aboard the Queen Mary are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr., 134 Ravine drive. While in England the Kuhs the Highland Park High school will be the guests of the Scout leaders of the North) Shore Leaders Appreciation dinner to be held in Glencoe on February 23. A pageant will be given will stay in London where their son Edwin, his wife, and their daughter Joanna are living. Edwin Kuh is working under the ECA in London now but will return to this country the and end of next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Kuh Jr. will go on to France from England and on March the chorus will provide the music. There will be 600 Scout leaders at the dinner. During the pageant the chorus will 22 they will sail home from Cherbourg. sing: “This is my Country,” “The Lord’s Prayer,” “America,” “America the Beautiful,” and “On My Honor,” the Boy Scout pledge set to music. Great News New professional method takes only Percy Four participants in side school were the above nie Johnson and Nancy and teachers, the school H. Prior Jr. Photo the student amateur hour conducted recently at BraeHillbilly singers—Diane Churchill, Myra Joseph, Bon(left to right). A joint effort of students Couch amateur hour is presented annually on a non-com- RARPET-RARE Developed petitive basis. the Amateur Hour an Integral Part of School Program of the educational program, ac- cording to Miss Anne C. Phelps, director of music at these schools. The amateur hour, an activity involving the joint efforts of students and teachers, is purely non-competitive, and has as its function the social development of the child. According to Miss Phelps, social development is brought about as follows: (1) Each student is given the opportunity to present his contribution in terms of his talents, abilities, and inerests; (2) students learn social give in the gracious and take of Bethany Guild Slates BIGELOW Election Rugs and Carpets of Officers Bethany guild will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Bethany Evangelical The annual presentation of amateur hours by the students of the Lincoln and Braeside schdols is an integral part by makers offering of suitability, individual need, and fair receptivity to, and acceptance of, the efforts of others; (3) initiative and United ular the Brethren monthly year will church for their reg- meeting. be Officers nominated for| and elec- c ted. “You and Your shown. All members invited to attend. Family” and will friends SHRINKAGE FADING be are Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet- Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co, Complete Information and Estimates Available Without Obligation—Call... The Help We Need — ALSO — Mirza We are surrounded by so many statistical figures today that it is easy to lose sight of the fact that we are individual .. no two of us tick alike. Method of Cleansing for Your Domestic and Orientals UNDERCOATING The unbeatable protection for your car. Prevents rust from little nicks—quiets engine noises — protects the under parts of your car from all kinds of weather driving — lasts the lifetime of your car. Stop in at your earliest convenience ...a place where only experts handle your car! If everyone would keep that fact uppermost in his mind we wouldn’t be so tempted to judge act. In the building of an amateur cig ourselves by the other fellow’s program in these schools, a two-fold | accomplishments. co-operation ganization procedure dividual are and is followed. acts classrooms. fostered in presentation are First, the of Following this, or- each the in- to the presented by joint decision of students and instructors, numbers are selected for presentation in the assembly programs on the basis of their efforts, and also a generous distribution of opportunity. In this way, children, through a vital, enjoyable experience are provided an opportunity to develop an awareness of social relationships and the elements of program building. Marilyn Berg Resumes Miss Marilyn Dr. and Mrs. A. lane, has resumed nell college this in her sophomore What we can or cannot do in the way of work or play should depend entirely on our own individual physical, mental and emotional capabilities. Too often we are not good judges of what these are, and by taxing one we undermine all three. Then we need the advice of one who can analyze us objectively -. « our’ doctor. Studies Berg, daughter of L. Berg, 1 Sheldon her studies at Grinweek. Miss Berg is year at Grinnell. Earl W. Gsell & Co. : 4) NO es Two films, “The Story of Our Flag” and That Ford Motor Co. is using ‘radio high frequency heating to fabricate the frames and pillars in the Lincoln and Mercury automobiles? —Pharmacists— Special for 10 Days All Cars $390 JOHNB. NASH 19 No. Sheridan . Rd. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. Highland Park. bela Highland Park 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 HI 2-3500 Phone HI 2-1777 » �ma Thursday, February9, 1950 AIPEN HOUSE VALUE Shop Thursday and Monday 9:30 12:30 to 9:30—Other to Girl Scout Leaders. Hold Monthly Meet Highland Park Girl Scout leaders convened ifor their rhonthly meeting on February 1 at the Community center. Mrs. John Hess, who served as chairman in the absence of Mrs. John Coleman, introduced Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, the new commissioner. Leaders who participated in the afternoon’s activities included Mrs. Orin Spalding, who taught the leaders a scout song; Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, assisted by Mrs. Marvin Tippey, Mrs. Barrett Mason and Mrs. Bdward Weinstein, who . demonstrated a flag ceremony; Mrs. Frank Lennox; who taught a new game, and Mrs. R. C. Whitney, who made several program announce- days 5:30 Regularly 69c to $1 avard, famous A B C Sale COTTONS Price 33° ments. a Yard Others Mrs. A grand opportunity to stock up for summer on new crisp cottons! A special purchase makes possible this low price. All types of patterns from square dance and juvenile to dress and aprons. Fast color. First quality 39 inches F | visit Sale Price $1.47 dress wide. and blouse 5 a CSS: <2 sew- wo for inches LVYAY ws ay _\\ \_\_\ ideal 39 O— ing. Cc—_] that’s aa 1 00 Prints a Yard ward ~KROEHLER Tax, .. . Church Mrs. John about the Jacob- school kits Brown, Mrs. C. E. Adler, Mrs. Shall Be Added February 15 at of the Highland Park program. There are three Great Books classes in Highland Park which are under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Law, Miss Elizabeth Bredin and William Klevs, and one class led by Miss Alice Anderson. Tickets are available at the Great Books Foundation in Chicago or: at New Trier High school. io Initiated into Fraternity , At their last meeting, the Lake Fores college chapter of Phi Sigma Iota initiated Michael Gutman, son of Mr. ce and Citys her office George Carr’is the managing director Whether you’re refurnishing for spring or starting out in a new home, you'll want one of these handsome, modern styled sectionals with all the famous, long wearing Kroehler qualities. And you save $30, too, during our sensational furniture sale! Covered in durable frieze in ! your choice of color—Green, Gray and Rose. Peace It’s wonderfully versatile ... use as a sofa, ~ a pair of love seats, with a corner « table or as a love seat and chair. Adapts beautifully in the den A Charge, On Account of Retailers’ Occupation told Trier auditorium on x too! York GirlScout 8 p.m. His talk will be sponsored by: the Great Books Foundation’s North Shore suburban committee. Mrs. — Sale Price room, who National were of “Liberal Education and Man” will be the subject of a lecture by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., president of the University of Notre Dame and member of the board of directors of the Great Books Foundation, at New 1139 WIEBOLDT’S to the floor told Father Cavanaugh to Lecture on “Liberal . Education and Man” Regularly $169 rumpus the who M. H. Gordon, Mrs. C. W Walker, Mrs, Robert Magnani, Mrs. Lewis Baruffi Jr., Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Walter Lange, and Mrs. Lawrence Carton. ’ Save $30—3-Piece Sectionals by and took which are the Girl Scouts’ overseas project for 1950; Mrs. Tippey, who showed how to make Valentines and Mrs. Charles Kluss, who demonstrated a good troop closing by reading a poem and having taps sung. Leaders, aside from those mentioned above, present at the session were: Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. V. A. _| Hatchinson, Mrs. Allan Wolff, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, Mrs Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. Theodore Cholewa; Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. George Brace, Mrs. Julius Solomon, Mrs. T. E. Struve, Mrs, L. N. Harter; Mrs. Murray Sheridan, Mrs. Edward Ohlwein, Mrs. H. G. McMullin, Mrs. E. J. Taft, Mrs. W. M. Houze, Mrs. Hyman Ross, Mrs. C. E, Parker, Mrs. Ed- Regularly $1.69 a yd. New spring prints at a fine saving! 1950 patterns in 100 denier rayon crepe who~ Oppenheimer, in New sen, wide. Denier - Others on Program and to Prices Herein. Oak, Evanston Mrs. M. §. Gutman, 9 Beech Lane. He is a junior at the college. this year. Phi Sigma Tota is a national honorary language fraternity, © *! © = ‘ �_Phursday, Horsey a 1950_ Dirksen To Speak Here in Campaign For GOP Votes “Statism and its threat to ~>APEN HOUSE: VALU freedom for the man in the street is the great issue of the generation,’ believes Everett M. Dirksen, who brings his campaign for Illinois Republican Sen- atorial nomination to Highland Park next Thursday, February 16, at Elm Place school. Representative in Congress for eight consecutive terms before his voluntary retirement, Mr. Dirksen has tossed his hat back into the political ring because he feels that the nation is at a crisis that may spell the ruin of American freedom. His appearance here will spon- be sored jointly by the Highland Park Men’s Republican club and the DeerRepublican Township field p.m. 8 at Sturdy, double Other Days 9:30 to deck is easily ‘converted 5:30 Space-Saving r Bunk Bed 4 into two smart units. Sturdily construct_ ed, attractively finished. Complete with ladder and guard rail. $339.50 be will speaking Also Handsome, — Solid Maple Women’s of Chicago. McKibbin George There will be no charge for admission and the meeting will be open to all who wish to attend, local officials announced. / E. L. Gilroy, president of the High- 12:30 to 9:30 Here is the answer to those “small room problems” .. . sturdy, space saving double deck bunk beds. And if you want twin beds, you’ll find the Place school auditor- club, at the Elm ium Shop Thursday and penne B. Save Almost $7 on this Innerspring Mattress Roll-a-Way Son Dinner Tonight Boy fathers Scouts will Troop of meet for 36 dinner and at 6:30 in the rectory clubroom of Immaculate Conception church. Following the meal will be a court of honor and a magic show to be given by Nick Tomei. Members of the troop will go to mass and Holy Communion in) a body on Sunday as part of the national Cot. their tonight observ- ance of Scout Sunday. , Sixteen Scouts of Troop 36 went to Camp Dan Beard recently on an overnight camping trip. The program consisted of short hikes into the woods, games, patrol and troop cooking, scout requirements. Extra comfortable innerspring mattress on roll-a-way cot that’s 30 inches wide for extra-comfortable sleep. Roll it out when you need it... roll it out of sight, in a jiffy, when not in Ideal for that “extra” use. bed! Furniture Department ; James From Leech co Scout Troop 36 Will Hold Father, $9 9.99 Sie club, Republican Men’s Park pointed out that Mr. Dirksen “is a superb orator and one of the most accomplished legislators ever to address a ‘Highland Park audience. Price ae land Sale | < weal Graduates ee Purdue University Purdue university conferred the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture upon James A. Leech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'S. Leech of 708 Sunnyside avenue. Jim. Leech, a graduate of Highland Park high. school, majored in pomology and is to be associated’ with the -Minardo Farms, Bangor, Mich. His parents spent the weekend with their. son and daughter-in-law in Lafayette, Ind. and attended the commencement exercises on Sunday. James Moore to Speak At Breakfast Meeting The men of the Immaculate Conception parish will have a breakfast meeting at.the Elks club following the 7:30 mass on Sunday, February 12. James. Moore will’ give a talk on. the place of the Holy Name man in Catho- lic action, This will be one of the dey at fectees ‘of the 3POOR Saturday Is A Cireus Of Fun For Small Fry at WIEBOLDT’S So come on over and get in on the acts kids, we'll have balloons for every child, rattles for baby with every purchase from the Infants’ Shop plus plastic “Cone-It” fun-, catchers with purchases of $2.95 or more from ANY of the 6 departments for children. There’ll even be clowns on hand for you to watch. They'll do their staff between 10-12 in the morning and 24 in the afternoon. A regular 3-ring cireus of fun for all! A Charde on noha of eT Retailers’ Occupation ‘Tax, Shall Be Added . Church and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston a �ty Se ee Thursday, February 9, 1 ge ‘North Shore Nonsense of 1950’ To Be Given By Bnai Brith The men and B’nai B’rith will musical show on ruary 25, in the Braeside School Displays Paintings torium, Of F. W. Boulton Frederick W. Boulton. Using the medium of watercolor with great deftness, Mr. Boulton has brought _ Roses are red Violets are blue our wonderful valentines are meant fa — 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 ail say just what you want... the way you wish you could say it! Valentines from 5c to $1 © to life scenes from Door coun- this week Beth El Plans Sunday School PTA Meetings Edwin Briskman, and Mrs. David Axelrod. Tour 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. announced ty, particularly around Sturgeon Bay, a region many familiar to Highland Parkers. The artist’s delicate craftmanship in drawing and lovely choice of color make this exhibit especially Adams. worthwhile. Others in Cast The public is cordially invited to Participating in the skits and solo view the paintings while they are on numbers are’ Dr. Samuel Binder and exhibit this month. Phillip Bregstone of Glencoe; Mrs. Howard Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stallman, Saul Pohn, Mr. Singer, Mrs. Myron~-Sangerman, Mrs. John Garfinkle, Mrs. Gale Markus, William and Herbert Lapine, all Parents of the kindergarten children Rubinstein» attending Sunday school at North of Highland Park, and Mrs. Abe Fell, Suburban Synagogue Beth El will Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borkan and Max meet to discuss the program and pro- Salzman of Winnetka. Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of Highgress of the class on Tuesday at 2 pm. at the Glencoe home of Mrs. land Park is chairman of the show. Robert Nathan, also of Highland Jerome Natenberg. Park and Mrs. Earl Wechter of GlenRabbi Maurice I, Kliers and Harry coe are co-chairmen. Hershman, educational director, disB’nai B’rith, the world’s oldest and cussed the work and future plans of largest Jewish service organization, is grade one of the Beth El Sunday known for its Hillel groups on universchool at their class tea held recently. sity campuses, its Anti-Defamation The parents formulated a number of League, Vocational Guidance Bureau, excellent and concrete suggestions for community service program, and its the welfare of the children, announced various philanthropies. Rabbi Kliers. A class party for this Tickets for the show may be purgroup is being planned for the chilchased from members of the cast, or dren and their mothers on April 12 from Robert Nathan (HI 2-6666), who at the Highland Park home of Mrs. is business manager of the show. David Shapiro. Co-hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Mrs. Martin King, It’s fun to make your own valentines ! was by Mortimer Singer of Highland Park, president of the organization. This year’s: production is entitled “North Shore Nonsense of 1950.” It is an original script written by two Highland Park members of Suburban B’nai B’rith, Mrs. Leon Silverstein and Mrs. Howard Slater. In this year’s chorus line will be Mesdames Roy Server, Samuel Smith, Joseph Kreuger, Harold Goldstein, Alexander Siegel, Bernard Berger, Herbert Lapine, Florence Siegel, Howard Goldstone. and Herbert On exhibit at Braeside school during the month of February are paintings by the well known Highland Park artist, it women of Suburban present their annual Saturday night, FebGlencoe school audi- Mr. Through and Florida Mrs. Benjamin F. road, are leaving Lewis. 2500 Old Briar to spend will drive and will Gorda. Highland two months in Florida. They to Vero Beach, Palm Beach, stay at Eagle’s Nest, Punta They are driving back to Park by way of Gulf Hills, Miss. today “Crystal AREND’S 32 NORTH Ball’’ Looks to Future Highland Park High school senior hop, “The Crystal Ball,” will have the future as its theme. The decoration will be futuristic and a fortune-teller is included in the plans. The floorshow will have the future as its motif. ; The various dance committees, under the direction of Hugh Riddle, class president, have worked hard to make this year’s senior hop a special event, FIRST ST. — SEWING CENTER HI 2-5200 Authorized Dealers for New Domestic - Necchi - New Home All Types Repair of Re-Cond itioned Department There is no substitute for experience — our expert technicians have had long experience on ALL MAKE machines. Unconditionally guaranteed work. Sewing Machines �Thursday, February 9, 1950 Page 15 \ Thespians Rehearse for Benefit Reweaving | . @ f ''@ ' @ BURNS @ CUTS @ MOTH e@RIPS Excellent Workmanship 30 Years Experience HOLES e TEARS IN CLOTHING SWEATERS LINENS SILKS BEFORE Rewoven AFTER VOGUE 391 ROGER Perfectly CLEANERS WILLIAMS & 327 N. GREEN BAY RD. Loop 3 Percy Highland ““Adam‘s Park Community Evening,’’ Players are rehearsing to be presented February H. Prior Jr. Pnoto for their next production, 18 and 19 at Elm Place school under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. Shown above in one of the scenes from the play are Gloria Holland, as Gertie, the-maid; Art Goelitz, the butler; and Gail Karger, as Anna (Adam’‘s wife), who look on in horror as Elmer (played by William Karger) collapses after drinking poison. from the play will benefit the Children’s Fund of the Kiwanis club. “Adam’s Evening,” the Community Player’s new production to be given at Elm Place school at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 18 and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 19, is being sponsored by the Kiwanis club and the proceeds will be used to supply funds for the children’s program of the club. In a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 4 p.m. in the rectory of Im- The Boy Scouts of Troop 324 will provide ushers for the Saturday night performance and Highland Park teen agers will usher for the Sunday afternoon performance. Advance sale tickets may be purchased at Gsell Drug stores (Highland Park and Ravinia), Central Hardware, Ellengee Shoe store, Davis and Maurine Electric shop, and Husenetter Pease Pharmacy, Hardware. Conception SPECIAL RATES TO AND FROM LOOP — AIRPORT — R.R. STATIONS LOW church, RATES LOOP 255 In Double Ring Rites Eleanor 7-0600 Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. Highland Park to Loop $6.50 for ome—50c each additional person Highland Park to Airport $8.00 for one—$1.00 each additional person Miss June Dean Weds Ezekiel E. Farmer maculate -DELaware Proceeds Kiwanis Charity Fund to Receive Proceeds of Play June Limousine E. OHIO for Weddings, LIVERY and Theater Parties, LIMOUSINE Long Trips SERVICE ST. 24 HOUR SERVICE Miss Dean, daughter of Mrs. Melville C. Dean’ of Highland Park exchanged marriage vows with Ezek- iel Edward Farmer, son of the John T. Farmers, 307 Oakwood avenue. The Rev. Edmund J. Skoner officiated and a reception, following the service, was held in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Dean’s wedding gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice of white satin and a bouffant skirt of white nylon. Her veil of illusion net was held in place by a crown of white hyacinths and she % carried a is oe Fai isa of Benton Harbor, BUT Mich.,, sister of the bridegroom, was the only attendant and was gowned in y abintics white orchid surrounded by hyacinths. Mrs. John’ Richardson (Elizabeth Farmer) Valentine shell pink crepe. A band of deep pink roses Practical Politics To Be Discussed Before Winter Voters “Practical Politics” will be discussed by Milburn P. Akers, the managing editor of a Chicago newspaper at the monthly meeting of the League of Women Voters on February 15 at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Center. Mr. Akers has been engaged in newspaper work since his graduation from college in 1925. He has worked on. newspapers and press associations in Springfield, Ill, St. Louis, Mo., Washington, D.C., and Chicago. Previous to his appointment to his present position he was a political columnist and editorial writer for a Chicago paper. formed For Dean gown her head dress and bouquet. her daughter’s .wedding, Mrs. chose a toast colored crepe and black accessories and wore an orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua crepe dress, navy blue accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Ezekiel Olsen of Chicago cousin as best man. served Hess are iinet dolls, that chantingly loa MUSIC say SF Deerfield. you more ane en- child THE SURPRISE 807 at love puppels his Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., Mr. Farmer and his bride will reside in-a new home in Vacation hate’, Clearwater Mrs. John Levinson, 130 Ravine drive, and her daughter Eleanor, are spending two weeks at Clearwater, Fla._ ELM SHOP ST. Winnetka Open Thursday Evenings 7-9 p.m. �Mostly, for Women Zyepone rie Kntermediate And Senior Infant Welfare Officers Memes trong, et At P Toted Vumerous The 1950 board and the retiring board of the senior group of the Highland Park-Rayinia center of the Infant Welfare were entertained recently ata tea givenby the new president, - Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler at her home, 931 Lincoln avenue. In addition to Mrs. Sihler, the new officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. P arties _ Many pre-nuptial parties have been given for Miss Nancy Armstrong, 1812 Rice street, who will become the vom bride of John W. Channer, son of Mrs. Earl Adare Channer and the late Mr. Channer of Kenilworth, on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. The wedding and reception, for relatives and a few _ close friends, will be held at Exmoor Country club. The Rev. William Kenneth A. Mrs. and Earl Channer of Larchmont, N.Y., brother | of the bridegroom- to-be, ‘eaitl be the ppieadants. : ‘Festivities honoring Miss. Arm:* ieong include a tea and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. John Newey, 2 i. 168 Central avenue and Community Mrs. and Mrs. Haskell Rhett of Be joint kitchen shower. _ The Winnetka home of Mrs. Wyndham Harold Channer, Mr. Channer’s aunt, was the scene of a recent | and Mrs. ___ lane, _. was M. A. Pollak, 605 tea Bronson hostess at a luncheon. Mr.-and Mrs. Russel Ahrens, 920 S. zs Sheridan road, entertained for the couple at a luncheon and the home of Chest representative, Ralph L. Wetzel; The Kensington Tea sponsored annually by the Home and Education Department of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be held Tuesday in the clubhouse from 1:30 to 5 p.m. As is traditional for this event, antiques, single items and collections, will be on display with new and old exhibits Miss Kathryn Kerrihard will exchange wedding vows with Walter A. Wecker Jr., son of the senior Weckers of Bannockburn on Saturday at 3 pm: in the First Presbyterian church in Deerfield. A reception will follow the service at the home of Miss of M. : Barnitz, in of the Evanston, will Barnitz speak on Chicago. Mr. Barnitz will bring with him fabrics from the studio which he and one of his brothers founded. A question period, will follow his talk. In addition to the exhibits and speaker of the afternoon, a very ac- Mrs. Mrs. tive committee, Gordon headed Humphrey man, Mrs. planned a member-at- and by her Mrs. A. vice-chair- Harold A. Bridges, charming ‘Valentine James Miss Renee Ramond Weds in New Mexico A. Davis; Mrs. member Charles W. of executive Jones. Paul V. David T. Jester; vice-president, Welch; secretary, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Old L. Buchanan; luncheon, publicity, Mrs. J. Franklin telephone, Mrs. Lee H. Os- trander; representative to Junior board, Mrs. Robert C€. Wilson. A joint meeting of the executive committee appointed. Mrs. Elwood B, (Continued on page 17) Tea Mr. and Mrs. H. Standen Vander- Briar Ynez, Mrs. Walter J. Hodge; Bickmore; and may Mrs. bring Albert road, guests. , Ramond, announce the Calif. The ceremony, 2465 mar- which took place in Santa Fe, N.M., was attended by the parents an@ ‘close relatives of the young couple. After a short wedding trip, Mr. Orton and his bride returned ‘to Colorado Springs Where they are continu- ing their senior studies at Colorado college. at Sun Valley for Two _ bie, 188 Hazel avenue, was the scene - of a cocktail party. A supper party was given recently by Dr, and Mrs. -. Grover Grady, 529 Forest avenue. Winding up the festivities will be -a bridal dinner to be given by the - bride- elect’s parents tomorrow night -at Exmoor Country club and on Sat- The of _ daughter of and approaching George IL. and her fiance studied at Northwest- Kerrihard, be her her broth- will serve as Ss Highland Parkers to Compete in Onwentsia The first show in the second annual Onwentsia Junior Horse show series will be held at Onwentsia Stables in Lake Forest on Saturday starting at 1:30.p.m. Heating has recently been installed.in the enclosed. grandstand. Virginia Lunding, daughter of the Franklin Lundings, 903 N. Sheridan road, is a member of the junior executivé committee, along with Cyn- thia Kelley, Elizabeth Elting and Charles Dennehy Jr. of Lake Forest. Highland Park children in addition to Virginia who will compete in the show include Barbara Babson, daughter of Mrs. Jean MacArthur Babson of Marshman street, and Miss Sarah Randley, daughter of tHe John Randleys of East street. The Franklin Lundings have donated a trophy. Classes for children 17 years and under include horsemanship for several different age groups, children’s handy hunter, children’s working hunter, children’s hunter hack, and jumper. Libertyville acting as ring‘ Orleans and visited Cuba, Guatemala San Salvador. Their son, Nathan Jr., will be graduated from the University of Illinois on February 12 with a_ bachelor’s degree in economics. He served as president of his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, during this past year. nen of Winnetka, former residents ‘of Miss Brannen attended Illinois ‘Wesleyan university in Bloomington will and best man. Recent parties honoring the brideelect include a linen shower given by Mrs. John Sampson Of Glencoe, and a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Donald Krause of Chicago, the former Edith Allen of Bannockburn. The couple will reside at 1100 N. Dearborn street, Chicago, following a — short wedding trip. and Bran- _ Ridge road, Highland Park, and of _ the late Mr. Brannen, to John Virgil Thull, son of the John Jay Thulls of Evanston, was announced recently. The wedding will take place on _ Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Michigan _ Shores club in Wilmette with a reception afterward. Kerrihard of honor Mrs. avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, 935 S. Linden avenue, ‘have just returned from a three weeks’ cruise to South America. -They boarded ship at New Miss Charlotte Brannen, Mrs. er, George and Grove Nathan Corwiths are Home from Cruise John Virgil Thull engagement Marian Sr. of master. -: Charlotte Brannen to. marriage Miss sister’s maid Mr. 2150 T. A. Mohlman of Hinsdale will judge the show, with Robert Tieken _ ols, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. George and Mr. and Mrs. William W. White, all of Rice street, will entertain at brunch to be held at the Nichols’ - home. : parents, L. Kerrihard, open _urday Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Nich- Wed Kerrihard’s Junior Horse Shoe riage on January 27 of their daughter, Renee, t6 Mark DeForest Orton, son of Mrs. John Gardner, of Santa L. Howe; treasurer, Mrs, J. T. Griffith Jr.; chairmen—station, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim; sewing, Mrs. Gordon Menthets has . tea table. The Intermediates also installed a new board as follows: President, Mrs. ~ To Wed in Deerfield large, Mrs. George H. Hartman; representative to Junior board, Mrs. -board, at the Imperial house in Chicago with _ Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson street, Decker; ‘co-chairman, \ Edwin M. Hadley, Jr.; legislative, Mrs, Ellsworth L. Mills; telephone, Mrs. Richard J. Allenby; publigity, a luncheon Long Beach, Michigan City, serving as co-hostesses. Mrs. Gordon L. Pirie, ae of Northfield entertained at a linen shower and Miss Heath and Mrs. Richard Weil of Winnetka gave O. C. Kensington Tea “Creative Decoration” at 2:15 p.m. Mr, Barnitz is one of seven brothers whose parents were artists and active in the affairs of the Art Institute of secre- Morrissy; luncheon, Mrs. Newey; Thrift Shop repre~ sentative, Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter; Adare a recording To Feature Annual Henry John F. John W. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Heath, 1600 avenue, Kraft; Kathryn Kerrihard And Walter Wecker Jr. Studios. tary, Mrs. Jackson W. Smart; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louis. C.\ * Schultz. Other board members are: Sewing, Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will officiate. Miss Margaret Heath, daughter of Broadview H. New and Old Exhibits lfandwork. : Views ee : Cis Weddings Wintering in Palm Springs Sun Valley News Bureau Photo Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Attridge Jr. (Patricia Oetjen), 945 S. Second street, Springfield, IIl., have tea after a day on the mountain during a recent holiday at Sun Valley, Idaho. Mrs. Attridge is the daughter of the Richard J. Oetjens, 233 Russell Gordon Glenwood avenue. Attridge of Evanston Her marriage took place to the son last October. of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Everett Millard Sr, is spend- ing the winter in Palm Springs, Calif. She went to Palm Springs from Carmel, Calif., where she visited her son, Malcolm, ba agers — _ �Hd Pt Wars White Fee Lace Her Miss Helen chose a gown err C. R. Torrence Gowst Wally, Ione Peret of Chicago of white lace fashioned Will Open Home for - Poncal Dire Benes Planned for Ravinia Garden Club Meeting Club Members, Guests The February meeting ‘of the Ravinia Garden club will be held tomor- club row (Friday) at the home of Mrs. C. Members and of the their Ravinia guests ~ HOME PORTRAITS Woman’s are asstred WEDDINGS of “One Ignchanted Evening” if they attend the formal dinner dance sponsored by the club and to be held at the village house on February 11. . Music by Marti Janci and his orchestra will be gay and_ sentimental, valentines will decorate the tables and hall, and a hot delicious dinner will: be served promptly at 9:30 p.m. by Mrs. L. R. Suess. Mrs. George Kirkgasser, R. Torrence, 199 Roger Williams avenue, at 2 p.m. with a low rounded neckline anda Members are anticipating a préskaris yoke of net when she became the of great interest because it will be bride of John Leaming McGuire on given by one of its own most beloved Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Westmin- members, Mrs. Arthur F. Durand who, ster chapel of the Fourth Presby- in her inimitable manner will speak terian church in Chicago. A match- on “House Plants.” Not only has Mrs. ing lace bonnet held her finger. tip Durand spoken often before her own veil in place and she carried a bouquet club, but she has given programs chairman of the social committee, is in of Fleurs d’Amour and white hyacinth along the north shore and in many charge of the dance, and her commitblossoms. An organ recital by Mrs. parts of the state for several years. tee, headed by Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, Florence Smart of Chicago preceded She is also well known for her articles Mrs. J. E. Middleton Jr., Mrs, E. C. the service. Dr. Richard Paul Graeappearing in Garden Glories which Molke, and Mrs. James Barton, i planbel of Springfield officiated at the is the official publication of the gar- ning festive decorations for the occandlelight ceremony. den clubs of Illinois. Mrs. Durand is casion. £ Mrs. William Alderman is preside The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. one of the charter members of the John H. Peret of Oregon, Mo., and Ravinia Garden club and has taken an of the club. the son of Mrs. John McGuire, 1540 active part in its program, for over 20 Dean avenue, and the late Mr. Mc- years. Guire, received their guests following Co-hostesses for the meeting will the service at the Theta Sigma Phi be Mrs. James W. Barton, Mrs. Stansorority house in Chicago, where Miss ley D. Grace, Mrs. V. Edward LawPeret resided for the past four years. sence, and Mrs. Montgomery Le Goff. eo mee Preceding the program willbe a “April in Paris” will be the theme Dressed alike in chartreuse taffeta board meeting at 1 p.m. at the home df the Evanston Junior League’s and carrying sprays of dark red tulips of Mrs. Ralph C, Archer, 193 Roger luncheon scheduled for Wednesday at were Mrs. J, Wendell McKinsey of Williams avenue, president of the 12 noon at Indian Hill Country club. Columbia, Mo., who was her sister’s club. ; Mrs. Harry R. Johnson, 654 Kimmatron of honor and Mrs. James D. ball road, will be one of the models Johnston of New York City, another Swing Club to Hold participatingein the fashion show sister of the bride, who served. as Dance on Saturday CANDIDS. _ PercyH. Prior, he Photographer H} 2-3199 os SR ’ bridesmaid. the The wedding cousin, candle was Miss lighter the for High bridegroom’s Charlotte and Leaming, school seniors sophomores, are invited to juniors attend an informal dance to be given by Swing club on Saturday from 9 p.m, until midnight in the Highland Park Wo- daughter of the Jerry C. Leamings, 311 Marshman avenue, who wore a mauve taffeta gown. Miss-Peret’s man’s club. Bill Glaser’s orchestra cousin, Mrs. Carl Niebur of Evanston, will provide the music. and her siSter-in-law, Mrs. J. Cortland Peret of Columbia, Mo., were Miss Nancy Moulton the reception assistants. | Had House Guest Mrs. Peret wore a gown of peacock Miss Nancy Moulton and Miss blue crepe and Mrs. McGuire was gowned in~aqua blue faille. Both Phyllis Gordon, members of the freshman class at Monticello college in mothers wore red camellia corsages. A. Arnold Brand of Chicago was Godfrey, Ill., spent their mid-year vathe best man and Harold C. Whitte- ‘cation with Nancy’s family, the Armore of La Grange Park and War- ‘thur’H. Moultons Jr., of 384 Oakland ren S. Peret of Oregon, brother ch the drive. They arrived on Thursday and returned to school Sunday night. Miss bride, ushered. Mr. McGuire. and his bride who Gordon’s home is in Omaha, Nebr. chose a slate blue gabardine suit with Mr. and Mrs. Moulton and their matching hat and navy blue acces- son, Bruce, recently attended the ansories for her going away outfit have nual Winter Carnival in St. Paul, gone south for a Week. They will live Minn. ' at 6900 Crandon avenue, Chicago. A small dinner party for members of both families was given in honor the Friday couple by Mr. night and Mrs. Peret in Chicago. MODERATE RENTALS Infant Welfare (Continued from page 16) Low as chairman of the Memorial Fund for the four groups. All donations will be sent see that proper to her and she credit is given will to the donor. Caribbean % Expense Air Cruises Havana ~ * to No Passports required. 15 including de Luxe Hotels, OR to Play the ** Inquire About Our Liberal You Buy % Rental Lesson Plan % GARINO ACCORDION | ‘° 493 Roger Williams Ave. % SCHOOL ~— %, * days $582. drake travel Service | 1609 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 London hicago bequeathed styles @ Up-to- date Mrs. John’ Dille, a new home in who Fashions— Call 177 North Ave., Evanston 8-6100 State ANdover HI 2-0015—If Answer, HI 2-2576 the SastenZenlentenlerlerZerleseaZeaZerenrenlersen lenses rer)seoSensezens z DON’T MISS ee BETH-EL SISTERHOOD’S | ANNUAL a BARGAIN 1950 aes Men’s & Boys’ Apnarel Groceries Infants’ Wear, House Wares — Women’s Apparel Gifts, Toys Records, Jewelry ALL NEW MERCHANDISE Greatest Sale of the Year! Luncheon will St., Chicago 3-7075 * - BETH-EL SISTERHOOD 1201 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. TATMAN'’S ANNUAL SALE REDUCTIONS OF 10% TO 50% Che own stock of sbaciehes augmented by a Michigan dba huge items shipment store. Vehisi has been from our are truly Old Sheffield Leather Goods | Old Silver Novelties | China Lamps Crystal Furniture ’ TATMAN 707 Church DAvis St. Eva ston 8- 3535 * Sa Served NORTH SUBURBAN. Mrs. Kenneth avenue, chair- man of the league’s garden club, will arrange the floral decorations. DAY! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13° bought Park, re No All Sales Final, Of Course GINGISS BROTHERS toe Sherman DAvis just Highland attend the event, and Morine, 242 Prospect @ That Freshiy Pressed Look—every outfit cleaned and pressed, in perfect condition. 1718 to Junior League’s Thrift house. Some of thése styles are high button shoes, a duster hat and a 1926 beaded gown. Fletcher Butler at the piano will provide background music for. the show. ete ae a E @ Accessory Service — all formal accessories, shirt, studs, shoes, etc. WRITE bygone Stands ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before 5 to Music % ‘* Bonwit store in contrast — out-of-the-ordinary / @ FULL DRESS SUITS | @ TUXEDOS — @ STROLLERS _ @ CUTAWAYS top quality fabrics. Jamaica % Caracas CALL | from Teller’s Chicago Custom fitted to your measurements et All ee eet Peet of on will feature gowns Metronomes Have You Always Wanted ~ = Jr. League Luncheon which Carry Harmonicas ‘@ ‘April in Paris’ to Be Theme of Evanston cn eran lenenZenZenZenenlencerrensercence ea Zeotee tenes ‘s, Ye e �Page 18 “Woman's Club Exhibits Initiated Into Sorority — Paintings of Highland Park Artist This Month_ _ Landscapes and portraits are included in the group of 24 pictures being displayed at the Highland Park Woman’s club during the month of February. _ The artist, Mrs. Chafles R. Whitworth of 2387 Deere Park drive, North, recently exhibited the group at the Cor_ don club, Chicago. She has studied un_ der well known teachers both in Chi_ cago and in the east. Mrs. Whitworth will hold open house ‘Miss Constance Lynn, daughter of Mts. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside manor, recently was initiated into Chi Delta chapter of Alpha Omiéron Pi at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. at the club on Sunday afternoon,*February 12, to which her friends and members of the club are invited. Mrs. James Reilly is chairman of the art committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club. RESERPINE Percy 4 - H. Prior Jr. Photo The audience will be in for a lot of fun tomorrow night when dads of the Lincoln school and men of the faculty present the stage revue, ‘Nifty, 50’s of 1950” in the school auditorium. Photographed at a recent rehearsal were the above members of the cast: (left to right) James Duffy, Saul Pohn, Roy Leonard, Irving Rose and Leonard Johnson. Annually, the members of the faculty and the fathers of Lincoln school children drop their usual dignity to stage a revue to raise funds for school equipment. 23 Miss Jean Nichols Becomes Bride of Michael J. Galanos Lincoln School Dads Will Present Song Revue Tomorrow Night Miss Jean Nichols chose the “Bridal Cortege” from Rimsky-Korsakov’s Coq d’Or for the processional march INCREASE SALES THROUGH ANT ADS @ A small, low-cost insertion. keeps your name in the public eye... reaches the people who are the most likely sales rospects. Now ALL want ads appear in ALL FOUR PAPERS at one small price of 20 words (or less) for only $1.50. & ALL FOUR PAPERS Lincoln school dads will present the “Nifty 50’s of 1950,” a revue of ditties old and new, tomorrow night at 8:30 perwhen she became the bride of Mi-. in the school auditorium. The chael John Galanos II, son of Justice formance will include the faculty orand Mrs. John M. Galanos of Athens, chestra, directed by Miss Ann Phelps, Greece on Saturday at 7 p.m. at and will also feature other faculty William C. Woll, who Highland Park Presbyterian church. members, The Rev. O. R. Sellers of McCor- played in amateur theatricals during mick Seminary in Chicago; a friend his college career, is director of the of the bride, officiated and Mrs. show. Participating in this year’s producHarold Matthies was the organist at the candlelight service. A reception tion are Alan Joyce, Gordon Edgren, followed the ceremony at the home Bob Clarkson, Roy Leonard, Wilof the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. liam C. Woll and Saul Pohn, who Hiram V. Nichols, 47 Elm avenue, make up the chorus,line, entitled “The Lincolnettes”; Lester Ball, Bobby Highwood. Clarkson and Billy Woll, who will give Miss Nithols was gowned in white satin and a coronet of twisted net a tricky dance duet; and Mike Tighe fashioned with mother of pearl orange and Edwin C. Guentz, who will be featured in the number, “Honey Bun.” blossoms held her finger tip veil in place. She carried white camellias Jules Solomon as the M.C. will keep the show moving. and white roses. These are just a few of the talented The maid of honor, Miss Carot Laestars who will appear on the stage to geler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. make this production one of laughs Laegeler, 620 Skokie avenue, cousin and fun for everyone who attends. of the bride; wore a gown of ice green satin. and carried American beauty roses. Dressed alike in Ameri- Birthday Party can beauty satin and carrying pale David Steffen, son of Mr. and Mrs. pink roses were the bridesmaids, Miss Leonard Steffen, 148 S. Second street, Ruth Fredrickson, who sang at the entertained a group of his friends wedding, and Miss Eloise Matthies, Saturday afternoon in honor of his both of Chicago. The bridal attend- sixth birthday, which occurred last ants wore braided coronets which Friday. Present at the festivities were matched .their gowns. his younger brother, Randy, age 4; For her daughter’s. marriage, Mrs. Billie Berube, Billie Hall, Judy SkidNichols chose a French blue crepe more, Anita Sheahen and John Fielddress set off by a corsage of deep er. David is a member of the kinderrose camellias.’ garten Class at Immaculate ConcepMichael Yeary of Lake Bluff served tion school. as best man and Hiram V. Nichols Jr. and Roger Laegeler, a cousin, ushered. couple will live at 4 Highwood avenue, Following a short wedding trip, the Highwood. ao | �‘Bligh Schosl Gives: |IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Stunt Show Feb. 25 I don’t know whether it’s the decline in Highland Park parties or an interest in N.T. girls that’s been drawing H.P. fellas down South. Last week there was a great invasion into parties in Winnetka such as Sandra Karger’s and John Rich’s. The hay-ride seems to be coming the latest craze with two held last weekend and scheduled for next week. Janet Graham threw one last Friday and another was given on Saturday by a_few of the sophomore girls. I heard they were both a success. A great new musical combination that is fast coming into popularity is Jerry McDevvitt and Hartman Canon. “Student Stunts” is being revived and will be presented Saturday, February 25, at 8:30 p.m. by the Highland Park High school students. This show has not been given for four years. Tryouts were held last week and they give great promise for a successful program, according to Miss Rosalia Marquart, high school dramatic coach. Many students showed up with clever different Levy, dorr. Joan kind, seems to Cedarborg * * Congratulations be and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greer, 354 Marshman avenue, recently returned from a trip to Colorado. While in Denver, they were the house guests Cleans NEY like New!: PUT of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Loventhal Jr., former Glencoe residents. Cla ae REC = mC >» CATE PHONE HI 2-3300 HI 2-3300 | McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP | Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. acts. COMPLETE This type of show gives every student in the high school a chance to display his talent. The name of the show is to be “On Stage.” -ENAMEL — FENDER AUTO PAINTING REPAIRS — LACQUER se Sea. Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Winter Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil A. G. McPHERSON, Est. Pincus BODY Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck fine logic and presentation all through the day. Let’s practice this logic all through the year. I'll see ya next week, gang. Ted & SIMONIZING Brakes They have been taking barn-dance engagements all over the North Shore. Jerry plays the guitar and Hartman plays the fiddle. Together, those boys are going places. Another recent combination, only a Return from Colorado Vacation 387 E. Park Inc. 1899 Phone HI 2-3300 Ave. = Norm Pete Pa- * to Johnny Reitz on his-new paint job. John has come a long way since his first Ford. On the subject of cars, I think a lot of fellas will be interested in the hot-rod parade through town on Saturday. For more dope talk to Barney Barnes. It looks like we aren’t going to have the Shoreline since most of the sessions voted ‘not to contribute sufficient funds ‘to set up the paper. The “birthday boy,” Sandy Klee, is a distinguished gentleman in fifth period lunch. He has a birthday on the average of twice a week, The boys at his table are getting a little hoarse. It was certainly an unbalanced weekend with most of the parties falling on Friday night. After the game there was a brawl at Carol Currato’s which was attended by most everybody but Carol. Also there were deals at Joan Winton’s, Zana Wilison’s, and at Bobby Freid’s. There’s a rumor floating around that there’s going to be another deal at Bobby Fried’s next Friday. Better check with Bobby first. * * * Couple of the week: Ronny Danielson and Frances Cimbalo, Paul Jones and Trudy Kerloff (N.T.). Well the good old days are gone. One of the recent reformations of the town is that those under 21 have to produce enter tions “Ye are a note Old coming from Billiard their parents Parlor.” up, can’t you New Uork Fashion Tendo Faso Co of te to Elec- Wauar sterling is to silver, the Fashion Academy of New York is to the world of fashion—the last word! And see? It’s been a terrific season for our swimming teams. To top it off, last Friday the varsity drowned Niles in a 68-7 splash. We took every possible point in the meet but since only two H.P. men swam in each event, Niles HAD to take all the thirds. After the meet we threw the managers, Henry Billiter and John Miller into the pool, clothes and all! Don’t forget the seniors’ “Crystal Ball” coming on the 18th. With Johnny Offn’s orchestra on the bandstand it’s going to be a swell affair. Go! After Ernie Rabbatini’s speech kept the mouths of Highland Park High school shut last Friday, they opened immediately afterwards to praise his again for 1950, as for 1949, it has selected the Ford Car to receive its distinguished gold medal award as “Fashion Car of the Year.” There is, we believe, no greater proof of the beauty of the ’50 Ford, And there’s no greater roof of its fine performance than a 10-minute “‘test rive.” Your Ford Dealer will be glad to arrange it. low-price fielé e th in r ca ne fi e one td Dealers Noyss! & See Test Dat of your Fo PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK : PHONE Hi _ s �Page Thursday, 20 mt BEAUTY of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Touring Through February9, 1950 Prepare for Bargain Day Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weigle, 2311 (Lakeside place, left last Friday for a month long motor tour through Mexico. Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” e 4% INTEREST e UP TO 20 YEARS e UP TO $25,000 Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. HI Highland Park Loan correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. 2-0750 Percy 4 FN og Some INCORPORATED. PE RA LC te Lm H. Prior Jr. Photo North Suburban Beth-El Sisterhood will hold its annual Bargain Day sale on Sunday night and all day Monday at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. of the members who are planning ling of the sale merchandise. ae U eee} the affair are shown Mrs. Harry Dorph (left), 256 above with a samp- Lakewood place, is chairman of the Boys, teen-agers and men’s wear booth. Mrs. Harold Goldstein, ' 635 Brownville road; is in charge of groceries. Mrs. Irwin Berger, 810 Forest avenue, is co-chairman of the jewelry booth, and Mrs. Henry Kahn, 2214 Dell |! place is general chairman for Highland Park. Beth-El Sisterhood To Hold Bargain Day Sale Sunday Night, Monday Bargain day, sponsored as an annual event by North Suburban BethEl Sisterhood, will be held’ Sunday night and all day next Monday at the synagogue, 1201 §. Sheridan road Booths offering toys, gifts, jewelry, clothing, liméns, leather goods, cos- metics, drugs, furniture, candy, paper goods and groceries, will be set up on the second floor of the building. All. of the merchandise to be sold at bargain prices is new, the donations of wholesalers and manufacturers in the Chicago area. Also for sale will be a nine-month- old female Kerry Blue terrier, vaccinated and fully pedigreed. Further information concerning the dog may be obtained from Mrs, Henry Kahn, 2214 Dell place. All residents of the community are invited to attend the sale. OIL BURNER $330.9 COMPLETELY IMMEDIATE INSTALLED INSTALLATION William N. Frye, Inc. 598 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST 425 CORNER I Don’t say to yourself, had that sixth sense “I wish about decorating my home that some folks possess.” You have. But you may not recognize it because you call it by another name: GOOD SENSE. And GOOD SENSE translated into decorators’ language merely means the ability to pick out what is adaptable to your particular problem and interpret it in your own individual way to create an atmosphere of charm and harmony. Start with a focal point. If you are faced with doing a room which has no fireplace, or no large window with a special view ... USE A CORNER. Like in the room shown above. Use a corner cupboard and deck it with your favorite potted plants. If necessary remove a “Heigh-Ho Adventure” Is Sunday Eve Treat CAPERS shelf to provide a space high enough for the tall ones. Then bank the low-growers and trailers in the front. Against deep decorator-toned walls, or subtle pastels, this forms a picturesque point of emphasis around which to group your furniture. Place the davenport and chairs at right angles with the walls. With this arrangement you can be as provincial as a Cape Cod landscape . . . or tomorrow. aS modern as Whatever your preference is, we'd like to help you. Your furnishing problems are our business. Come in and see us, McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, IIl. Phone HI 2-3255 INC. Lt. Col. John D. Craig with his brand new motion picture, “Heigh-Ho, Adventure,” wilt appear before the North Shore Sunday Evening club at 8 p.m. on Sunday in the New Trier High school auditorium, Winnetka. “Heigh-Ho, Adventure” is an oldfashioned Johnny Craig adventure film round up, showing the highlights of his career, filled with action, laughs, thrills and gasps. In it Col. Craig sweeps his audience from Trader Horn’s Africa to *the Bikini Bomb tests. They will see again the Wrestling Swordfish picture, go Treasure Hunting on the Spanish Main. They will go diving underseas in Polynesian Fairylands, see a Giant Manta Ray catch the cameraman! They will fly aerial combat, jump with the Airborne invaders into Germany. �| Mother's Guild to Trades Class Building House Meet Highland Park High school board the Community resentatives from the and 8th grade troops in the meeting, which 7th the help Rep- 6th, 7th, will participate was planned by with members Deane Miss of 5th, grade 8th and the center. White, di- rector of Highland Park Girl Scouts. Girl Scouts of Troop 35 of Braeside school and their new leader, Mrs. Archie Siegel, are weaving baskets of raffia and reed. Brownies of Troop 40 of Immaculate Conception school and their leader, Mrs. Paul Mayfield had an iceskating party at their last meeting on February 1. At recent meetings they have elected their Juliette Low representative and voted on the girls to be standard bearers for the Juliette Low Pageant. Girl Scouts of Troop 17 of Immaculate Conception School have been Sports winter the on working badge with their leader Mrs. Murray Sheridan. Half the troop is also working on the Sewing badge and the other half on the Cooking badge. At their last meeting-they all finished the work for the Second Plan Girl Ridge Class badge. Minstrel Show Scouts of Troop. school and their 8 of leaders West Mrs. ly. N. Harter and Mrs. P, N. Gould have been working on the Players badge and a minstrel show. The show will be presented in the Ridge school auditorium on Friday, February 17 at 7:45 p.m. for the parents and families of the girls, people interested in Girl Scouts and any 6th and 7th grade troops and their leaders “who wish to attend. On the morning of February 17 the girls will give the show for other 8th the Ridge school students. Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of Lincoln school entertained the members of the grade troops in to‘build going Highland Park, Troop 2 from Immaculate Conception school and Troop 14 from Braeside school, at a party January 27 in the Lincoln school gym. Forty-two They played games girls attended. under the direction of Miss White, sang songs led by Mrs. R. C. Whitney, and danced the Virginia reel. The party closed with refreshments of punch and cookies. Lincoln Assembly Scout troops from the Girl The Lincoln school will take part in the Each today. assembly Scout Boy of the troops will have a representatwo The program. the on tive Brownie troops, 31 and 25 will have them. representing Levin Phyllis Troop 4 will be represented by Anne Tighe and Lynn Stunkel who will tell about their troops’ program for the year. Troop 3 will be represented by 18 by Carol Weinfeld and Troop Patsy Oppenheimer who will tell of their troops’ accomplishments. Troop 29 will be represented by Sherry Mason who will give a resume of Girl Scouting and by a German band composed by Mary Belle Biggert, Nancy Hall, Shirley Boch, Beatrice Struve, Connie Wales, and Linda Baker. The Girl Scouts of Troop 2 of the a four are|February 16 at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory school of the classes vocational By Mrs. R. L. Diemer The first meeting of the Girl Planning board of the Highland Park Girl Scout council will be a picnic supper to be held today from 5:30 to 7:30 at : The Mother’s guild of Immaculate has purchased a lot 50’ by 150’ on the! south side of Yale lane on which the | Conception school will meet Thursday, CPL SOOUT_DONES p.m. 2 Byes, 16 February bungalow, room which -will include a basement, bedrooms, kitchen, and the of girls planned be to are Rt, Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Donald by 6. Runkle E. Burns ASSES991we 10:00, 11:00 7:30, obert Bitz |) sundays—6: 30, e Site president. Hostesses for the afternoon will be |} Holy Doys—6:00, ea 00, “8:00, 9 :00 the second grade rio Marchi and by | room economics home the | | Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. ee mothers, Fitz- Mrs. Robert combination | Society, announced of supervision the checked under Walter Durbahn of the faculty. Interdecorations IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH two|a representative of the Traveler’s Aid living-dining room. Final plans are being completed and| ior lecture will be given A |club room. eres a mothers. Mrs, Mrs. Aurelio will be_in charge Mae || Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS ~ Ori, eves. of re- || Saturdays, First of Holy, pawe he freshments. and Fridays Seer = classes. a talk heard school Lincoln styling by Mr. Josef’s meeting Tuesday. Salon on N hair- at their Bight mothers of third graders at the Oak Terrace school met at the home of Mrs. Charles Walker last PROMPT Lawrence ganized Carton a new of Lake troop of Brownies. CLEAN CARS eS scabies DIAL eez White attended the Miss Deane 25th birthday dinner of Boy Scout Troop 324 last Tuesday. CNT APSE AU AEROY BIN MI Studebaker TET CER SN re DRIVERS - 3 spring. I SERVICE Forest, or- This new Troop 42 held its first meet- }/ ing Wednesday at the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Orin Spalding went to Winnetka Fébruary 8 to assist in- plans for a conference of the Girl Scout leaders of this area to be held this RINE HOUR COURTEOUS CLEAN, week and with the new leader, Mrs. 24 HERS SNR MRC SOME REMY CRRA TITY GS OCT RE RR SCE ARE SBT TEA Coes A PRES SD FG reduces prices — on all 1950 passenger car models SAVINGS TO YOU OF 4l '1 ‘3fo6r t0 Matai Sensationally lower prices now give you the benefit of Studebaker’s © all-time peak production! o Come in now! See for yourself how the strikingly beautiful 1950 “next look" Studebakers excel in sleek modern styling—in gas economy —in restful ride— in handling ease —in freedom from costly repairs—in solid values! STUDEBAKER'S REALLY ROLLING ! r now! See your Studebakedealer | oe �* j CLOGGED? - Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church invites all young people of high school age to hear A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park high school, speak on February 11 at 7:30 SEWERS — DRAINS SEPTIC TANKS CALL p.m. HI 2-0407 in the ments parish will be house. Refresh- served. And Ask About the CAMP CHEMICAL WAY SEE OR CALL YOUR LOCAL PLUMBER HI 2-0407 ae eg 5 BB , | 135 So. La. Salle Chicago 3 ANdover ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER 4 DOVENMUERLE HI 2-5250 SINGER St. PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 3-2200 Vl CMT BEAT 7 S. Green Bay Road SIX PRACTICAL ADVANTAGES: Low financing cost. A BANK M70 2. Prompt service, 3. Your own choice of insurance agent. 4. Source of fuiure bank credit. LOAN 5. No red tape. 6. No “extra” charges. BE SURE TO SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR AUTO LOAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF Member of the from venture, HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation page were 5) not to be charged. One month later, on January 10 of this year, the registry carried 97 families, and today it lists 136! To date only four customers have been disappointed in requests for sitters. It is possible, according to Mrs. Crowdus, to make up to $50 weekly by constant sitting. The average however, near that amount, herself in bobby without too much unknown she can better in someone she usually stays Heating & Supply Deerfield (Continued cess teen-ager, BISHOP 1209 They Also Serve Who Only Sit Wolters to Address Tuxis makes nowhere but she can keep sox and sweaters strain. For reasons do her homework else’s house, and up until midnight, ear peeled for a come-to-the-rescue call. All sitters were instructed to call her in case of unforeseen developments. There were none, and all 50 of the sitters were safely escorted home somewhat bug-eyed after the long, long night. 2 Convenient, for Mrs. Crowdus is her built-in sitting arrangement for young Clark, now nine months old. In addition to Rita, now 17, and a junior at the high school, there, is 14-year-old Alice, a freshman, who is the champion sitter of them all. Here Are the 14 Rules Parents no longer return home to find the sitter in a comatose condition, and tomorrow’s dessert virtually demolished. Mrs. Crowdus requires her anyhow. sitters to fulfill the following rules: For Mrs. Crowdus the Sitting Serv(1) Be ready when called for. (2) ice has become a full-time job, and her bookkeeping is mighty intricate. Ask for instructions (preferably written). (3) Get telephone number where She keeps a record of every time a the parents can be reached. (4) Get family hires a sitter. (Some désperate the family doctor’s name and _ telesouls have been known to try hiring phone number. (5) Administer no the girls away as maids.) She makes medication unless you have written a note of the number of hours the instruction from the parents. (6) sitter has put in, as reported on the day following. On Saturdays she calls Keep doors locked. (7) Never sleep on her crew and collects five cents for while sitting unless told you may, (8) Leave the house neat and orevery hour. She keeps a file on cusfound it. (9) tomer data, which gives names, ad- derly, just as you down all incoming phone dresses, phone numbers, children’s Write names and ages, as well as a few ref- calls—name of person calling, numerences. Then there is the sitter ber, if the call should be returned registration index, which gives details or if the person will call back, when, on the sitter, her references, and the the time the call came in. (Leave this information at the phone.) 10. Sit results of a personal interview. alone—have no callers, Fridays and Saturdays Are Busy (11) Eat nothing except the things Only 20 per cent of girls seem to that you are told are there for you. have a mother instinct, the Sitting Service authority believes. In the (12) Check the chillren every half (13) \other 80 per cent it must be devel- hour and oftener if necessary, oped. Busiest nights in the business Don’t tie up the phone with personal are Fridays and Saturdays. It used calls—if you have to use the phone, to be that a dance at the high school be brief. (14) See that the toys the ruled out most of the available sitters children have played with and their for the evening, as far as the free- clothing are put in their places when lance sitter seeker was concerned. the children are put to bed. _ Prospective sitters—or even pracToday by a magic all her own, Lois Crowdus manages to produce a can- ticing ones—would do well to look didate for almost any night or day at a book called “A Manual for Baby Sitters,” by Marion Lowndes, which in the week. Customers with tiny babies seem to is available at the Highland Park prefer older women—there are a few library. Anyone who studies it and seriously, is of these-on tap. But tHose with run- takes the suggestions abouts and grammar kids seem to apt to show up at your door equipped prefer the teen-agers. In the pre- with a bag of tricks (a dozen clothesSitting Service days there were ob- pins, an old newspaper, a mail-order jections to the high school set. House- catalogue, scraps of wool, comb and holders complained of discovering po- tissue paper, safety pins, scotch tape, tato chips ground into the chenille rubber bands, and a couple of books). carpeting, and of coming home to find From this trove all manner of enthe house aswarm with local Lo- tertainments develop and are listed as suggestions—such as Clothespin , tharios, This can no longer occur. Any in- croquet, Clothespin fence, Clothespin fringement of the rules makes a sit- hop and Clothespin dolls, and so on ter ineligible, so she either toes the into the afternoon, while little Dexmark or goes out to sit on her own. ter sits enchanted and the sitter wears herself to a nub. The foreword (Independently, that is.) To date no serious .snags have to this clever little treatise is writshown up in the Service’s short his- ten by Gladys Romanoff, director of (honestly) Kips Bay-Yorkville tory. New Year’s Eve found the the alert entrepreneur sitting with an Course for Baby Sitters. Hallelujah! EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE OF COONLEY is GREEN ic, Li ~ FIRST-MORTGAGE ~ SINCE ~ 508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL BANKING) 1298 ee DAvis ee yo 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 �Thursday, February Bramson 9, Page 1950 Opens New Evanston Store 23 Patty Ann Kilpatrick Returns to U. of M. NSYC to Decide on Sailing Rules and Regulations for 1950 Miss Patty Ann Kilpatrick left Monday for the University of Missouri in Columbia after spending sev- Gunter Schwandt, rear commodore of the North Shore Yacht club, will conduct a skippers meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Community center. Rules, regulations, new official handicaps, safety regulations and racing dates for the 1950 season will be decided upon eral days in between semesters with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, 1326 Sunnyside lane. A fresh- man, Miss Kilpatrick Kappa Alpha Theta is a pledge of sorority. She at this also draws cartoons for the humor magazine, “Show. Me,” and is a reporter for the school newspaper. session. Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. SPIRIT TIME by Liquor SERVICE Designed to meet the shopping needs of the North Shore community, the new Bramson store which opened recently at 1711 Sherman avenue in Evanston replaces a smaller unit formerly housed in the Orrington hotel. Constructed in the early American provincial style of architecture in gray and white, the new store building is 100 feet wide, with a depth of 150 feet. Bramson Stores also are located in Oak Park and Palm Beach, Fla. Bramson Opens New North Shore Store Another chapter in a success story which began in the early days of the depression in 1931, was written when Leo Bramson opened the doors of a new store designed to serve the North Shore at 1711 Sherman avenue, Evanston. The success story began when Mr. Bramson decided not to be an architect. Instead, he designed the first Bramson street in Oak and opened store at 1107 Lake Park, and later another one in Patm Beach, Fla. The new Evanston store, which replaces a smaller unit in the Orrington hotel, will foremost gowns, continue in to fashions, dresses, feature with suits, the evening sportswear, lingerie, accessories, and jewelry on display. There is a separate junior and college department, and an outstanding bridal department under the supervision of Mrs. Cutler R. Swanson, wedding director of the The new store fur storage is air hall, 360 Central Light us up—for JUBILEE*! Here’s avenue. Other an elegant served proudly by the finest Our wide range of brandies brings this luxury within your food budget! restaurants Mrs. Louis Onesti, graduate world. DIAL HI-2-1500 enter- LiQUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS regent, recently was awarded a pin of achievement for her outstanding work, announced Mrs. Marshall senior regent. Mrs. Onesti the mid-winter conference dessert in the For Free Delivery tainment will include Miss Lucille Carani, daughter of the Mark Caranis, 237 N. Second street, who will sing a number of selections. PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY 337 HI-2-1500 Meckley, attended held in WAUKEGAN. ‘HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. Chicago on January 29. Discovery SENSATIONAL Bramson conditioned, vaults on the prem- Buffalo Riders Plan Shore Line Hunt Perfect DEERFIELD, HIGHWOOD, department, are planning a shore line hunt for next Saturday. The boys will meet at the Community center at 10 a.m. and go from there to the beach where they will hunt for various kinds of stones, pieces of driftwood and other interesting objects. The sports club is open to all young boys in Highland Park’ and anyone wishing to join the Buffalo Riders, or go on the hunt Saturday morning, is invited to be at the Community Center at 10 a.m. or call the Recreation office, Hi 2-2442. in HIGHLAND Reception Television Tpe Buffalo Riders, the name chosen by the boys in the Junior Sport club sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation ‘Some cherries—brandy—then with glee Mrs.~ Joseph Volpendesta, ritual chairman, will introduce Dr. N. C. Risjord of Highland Park as the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, con Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten organization and already well known to hundreds of North Shore brides. with ises. Sa Dr. N. C. Risjord to Speak Before Women Of Moose Wednesday BANNOCKBURN & FORT SHERIDAN for only $995 in less than 10 minutes. chased from antenna outdoor fancy. a without PARK, RAVINIA, complete installation. (This offer Can be installed applies only ‘to TV sets pur- us.) HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION One ond one-half blocks Highland John Bosselli, Owner TEL. HI 2-6260 917 Waukegan Ave. north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Conve 1ience. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to Park, Ill. 9 — For Your �Where it can ‘be done! © TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE TELEVISION MODEL HO SERVICE On Also | All Bendix Makes Washer Service HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 ed Be are prepared ye = on most 3 Day any aD a A LETTER Pa HI For Estimates 714 Ridgewood Dr. SERVICE MTT Stenographic Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing The New Secretary _ 397 Central Avenue_ AIL — : 22-1553 ; SRR t} Ty.P ELLE LELELLELELCLE — _ | / Ss * sale PLASTIC TILE TILE-CRA FT , HI 454 Waukegan \ @ Deerfield 1049 Bay Cash & Re E a4 Bett Window a Paint Co. 963 Waukegan HI 2-0531 Ave. REPAIR BROS. Call us today for Chrysler fast service on all makes of television & radios. DeSoto HI 2-2311 (Entrance RADIOELECTRIC CO. HI 2-2042 Off Laurel Ave.) for advertising space on this page Shades Glass - TV ; 408 Railway AREND’S é Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Highwood Carry Guaranteed SEWING MACHINES VENETIAN | BLINDS ET Discount Satisfaction VENETIAN BLINDS || 4 Ave. Highwood 20% Plymouth ST. 2-0761 CLEANERS TTT (Formerly with Van Guilder Motors) 13 SO. 2ND ESTIMATES HI 2-0455 TILE Dodge practical economy when installed by | Tile-Craft can beauskilled craftsmen. tifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber Free Estimates. ‘and Asphalt. 830 Woodward FREE CLEANERS SERVICE GEORGESON BUILDERS WAYNE. 373 Roger Williams Ave. REPAIR Windows 1079 Phone 2-6843 — HI use of our expert mechanics. AUTO —— FOR RADIO aC4 HEHEHE Wall Washing QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES MASONRY ; Storm @ CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM. WINDOWS — + Field Phone for Estimates H! 2-0566 @ Black Dirt Hauling 2-3690 Highland Park & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 5 Tiling NEW SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Ba H]| FLOOR COVERING ASPHALT Paper Hanging SCHESKIE ~ CLE TLE Rote: © Zaeske FLOOR er >. CCCP Landscaping ©: Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Deerfield DOWNING'’S - PhotoStatsFast : Bee -— CCITT Gardening @ @ © al fit DIAL @ @ Since 1906 ooms 2-4387 @ ® een a has, Robt. Carpentry 2-1369 a t and aa AB of shades Tel. Do @ nearly Pine? | Husenetter Hardware << sedges Til. Eighteen Men you Service quality HI REPAIR We CARPENTRY to give snappy 2 or SUPPLIES GAUGE R.R. PLANE KITS CARS & BOATS MANTUA COMET THIMBLEDRONE ATHEARN BERKELEY McCOY SILVER STREAK MONOGRAM OHLSSON-RICE VARNEY STROMBEKER ACE ATLAS CAVACRAFT MON-O-JET A-C CLEVELAND IDEAL “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” SHADES a. WINDOW SHADES? he We and HOBBY 380 Central at Sheridan BD WINDOW GENERAL HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones SHOP & Call HI 2-4500 SEWING CENTER 32 New No. Ist, Highland Park Sewing Machines—NECCHI, Domestic & New Home “LEWYT’ Vacuum Cleaners—The Sensational new cleaner—No bag. Expert Liberal repair on Allowance HI all on make Your 2-5200 machines Old Machine �Film on Natureto Beth El toS ponsor Be Shown Hebrew Puppet Show At Braeside School Tonight at United Evangelical A bird that travels miles a year—from more than the South winter, to the North 20,000 Pole in Pole in summer— is one of the marvels of nature shown in “Dust or. Destiny,” a_ scientific- ' religious film to be presented in the United Evangelical church, 25 S. Greenubay road, today, at 8 p.m., announced the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor. “Twice a probably year the the greatest Arctic of all tern, migrant birds, makes an uncharted flight that few human pilots would dare to attempt,” said the Rev. Mr. Masser in describing the film. “Through some mysterious knowledge, it navigates from one pole to the other without any of the complicated instruments required by man.” Also shown in “Dust or Destiny” is the story of the homing pigeon, whose arrival home after a trip of hundreds of miles can be predicted within minutes. In addition, the film portrays the Pacific golden’ plover’s annual pilgrimage from Alaska to the Hawaiian TSlands, a mere pin-point in the ocean, and the American plover’s amazing flight from northern Canada to Labrador and then down into Argentina. “Dust or Destiny” is fourth in a series of Sermons from Science produced by Moody Bible institute, Chipe An important part of the armed orces’ character guidance these films the world, are Hilander Board Board club met being A white elephant sale will be ‘this month’s feature of the .Newcomer’s club and will be held at the YWCA “Rabbi Meir and the Dancing Bear,” a Hebrew puppet show known as bubatron, will be presented Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Braeside school auditori under the sponsorship of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El and the Hebrew Arts Foundation of New York. Many Beth El members, .among them Benjamin R. Harris, Arnold P. Natenberg, Herman lLebeson, and Maurice Spertus, have taken an active interest in the work of the Hebrew Arts Foundation and were among its original founders. The story of “Rabbi Meir and the Dancing Bear” is told by lively puppets who speak Hebrew and sing Hebrew songs. Throughout the perform- ance given English 'so that explanations all will will be understand the story. The public is invited to attend this performance and the admission is free. Thursday, February 16, at.8 p.m. Each ; member is requestedto bring an article for the sale, : Mrs. H. N. Adanis, president, ly at the YWCA. may contact HI 2-6163. Interested’ residents Mrs. Edward BUICK ex- tends'a cordial invitation to all newcomers in Highland’ Park to attend these meetings, which are held m@nthMiller ? _ SERVICE fe ots Pee ie te ee ee cy |} KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First ; % HI 2-4800| IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES” ae STORAGE| 374 Central Ave., Highland House ; AUTHORIZED Guest Park - HI 2-0181 DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 60 Elmwood drive, has as her house guest this week Mrs. Clifford Maher of Rock Island, Ill. you save may be your own! program, all over Meets members last shown Newcomers Will Have White Elephant Sale night of. the at the Hilander home of their social chairmen, Mr. and: Mrs. W. J. Anderson, 418 Gleticoe avenue. Plans were discussed for a party to be given on Washington’s birthday, February 22. For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk — It’s the in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan ctors say that irregularity may easily eep you from feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to mbat this condition when due to a ck of bulk in your diet. pee erator Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every @ay for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a Finest Milk in Chicagoland! | mow! Wanzer Milk is yours to enjoy...conveniently, The helpful Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. He’s ready to bring you Specialized Wanzer Home Delivery Service and Wanzer’s finer dairy products. “ \ Warns Milk is richer in quality ... so much better ~ tasting your family will notice the difference right away. ae ttee 4 : ; Re We're ready to start your Wanzer at-your-door service tomorrow. Won't you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. ' Call Enterprise 6700 week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS . Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs e S �Page26 Ps i ~ s _ Highwood Hi-Lights LPL Oot U0 GPT GUD Leave Aainss Trustees sad Sr. I talian ? Committee Chairmen for Sr. Italian Women Mrs. Louis, Onesti, recently elected president of the Senior Italian Women’s UD O00 ONT ST NET PE TTD NUD NET OUD NT AUD TT TT OT OT TT TT Prosperity Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi, 215 Everts place, left February 1 for a _ month’s vacation in Hot Springs, Ark. ‘ Set. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson, 246 _ Sheridan road, their five children, and Sgt. Arne Neskanen of Fort Sheridan were recent house guests at the Rockford home of Mrs. Nelson’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pederson. Highwood chairman; many. Sgt. Gee and his wife were both born in Germany and this is their ee: first trip to the United States. He is stationed at Fort Sheridan. _ Cousin from Spring Valley Nisits Miss Anne Vecchia of Spring Valley, Ill, spent last weekend visiting _ her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rossalini, 336 Green Bay road. The Grimms Move to Seattle Mrs. Fred Grimm and_ children, Fred Jr. and Patsy, left Friday for Seattle, Wash., where they will join her husband, Sgt. Grimm of the U.S. army. The Grimms, who resided with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fabbri, 125 North avenue, _ their home in Seattle. 6 Spends Mrs. Week Olimpia Grinde, the Alfred Alex DeBartolo, social and Mrs. Gino sick chairmen; Santi, Mrs. Dessie Mattei and Mrs. E. J. Grandi, Highwood sick chairmen, and Mrs. John Trucano, death chairman. Vacation in Arizona Mr. and Michigan Mrs, avenue, Oliver and Hogue, their son, 115 Rob- ert, left February 1 for Phoenix, Ariz. Robert will return in two weeks and his parents will arrive home around April 1. Visits Daughters Mrs. Esther Goetsch of Wausau, Wis., is spending a month visiting her daughters, Miss Ardella, J. Goetsch, 117 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. Milton Walker of Highland Park. The Stephan Urbans Attend Double Birthday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Urban, 11 Prairie avenue, attended the joint birthday party on Sunday for their grandchildren, Carol Ann Urban, who was 6 years old that day and Thomas Ashland Urban, who was 5 on Monday. The party was held at the Glencoe home of the youngsters’ parents, Mr. and 302 avenue, and her children, Marcia _ and Gary, left Friday for Eland, Wis.. _ where they will spend a week with her parents, the fol- will make in Wisconsin Eldon Mrs. Battista Carani Highland Park Newcomers to Highwood are Sgt. _ and Mrs. James A. Gee of 542 Wauke- |, _ gan avenue who arrived here several months ago from Heidelberg, Ger- has announced chairman; Mrs, Kate Borgini, kitchen chairman, assisted by Mrs. Louis Bernardi; Mrs. Ray Dati, publicity; Mrs. 4 Newcomers club, lowing list of trustees: Mrs. Alex Ressi, chairman; Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Marino Venturini; Mrs. John Onesti; and as marshal, Mrs. Della: Brasa. The new committee chairmen for 1950 are: Mrs. Emelo’ Coppi, door for Arkansas Visit in Rockford Women To Present Benefit Dance on Saturday Petersons. Mrs. Robert C. Urban. employed in Highland Mr. Urban Park. is Tickets are still available from members of the Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club or at the door for this organization’s benefit dance to be given Saturday from 8 p.m. un- Kids’ Valentine Party Scheduled By Com. Center Highwood Community center will stage a valentine dance for sixth, seventh, and eighth graders of Oak Terrace and St. James schools totil 12 midnight at the Highwodd Com- morrow night at 7:30. Those who atmunity center. The entire proceeds tend are asked to bring their favorite for this event and an award to be dance records. | offered at the end of the evening Sewing classes for girls are held at will go toward the benefit of Edward the center Mond»ys under the direcCapitani. tion of Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti. CookA few days prior to Thanksgiving, ing classes are held at the same time Mr. Capitani fell from a scaffold while under the direction of Mrs. William at his job in Rockford and as a result Christensen. Girls interested in these of the accident has been hospitalized activities may register at the center at St. Anthony’s in Rockford, sustain- office. ing almost complete paralysis, anA class in tumbling for girls from nounced Mrs. Sam Somenzi, chairman six to 10 is held at the center Fridays of the dance. The Senior- Italian at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. James Minorini is Women’s Prosperity club, recognizing in charge. Girls may register at any the need for financial aid to the young of the regular class sessions. man’s dependents, his wife who is the Movie Night former Marie Gualandri of Highwood, The Tuesday movie program at the twin daughters, age 6, and an infant’ center continues to be popular. Shows son, rallied to the pleas of Mrs. Capi- are held at 3:45 and 7:15 pm. Next tani’s mother, Mrs. Lena Gualandri, week’s show will feature Victor Mcfor help. Laglen and Jackie Cooper in “Big Mrs. Gualandri is one of the found- Guy.” Programs are selected to ape ers of the Senior Italian Women’s peal to the interests of young and Prosperity club, which has been giy- old alike. A basketball league for teen-age ing philanthropic service for over 20 years. She has shared along with some boys is played at Oak Terrace school 400 members of the club, the long Wednesday evenings under the sponhours of work necessary to its phil- sorship of the center. Starting on anthropic aims and her fellow mem- Monday, February 20, boys will combers were unanimous in deciding to pete in a basketball shooting contest Competition will be sponsor the benefit dance, continued ‘at the center. divided according to age groups. Mrs. Somenzi. Tournaments in table tennis and Celebrate 31st Anniversary table games for both boys and girls are expected to get under way soon, Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Cameron, according to Harley Ridgway, director 424 N. Central avenue, celebrated of recreation. their 3lst wedding anniversary on Six Boy Scout, Girl Scout, and Sunday. Their daughter and her Brownie groups now are using the family, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall. center facilities accordirig to attend43 Maple avenue, and their son, Dale, ance reports. The newly decorated were on hand for the ‘occasion. The basement room makes an ideal meetCameron’s son, Petty Officer, 2/c, ing place for such groups. Robert C. Jr., an aviation engineer stationed at Jacksonville, Flax was unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron have been residents of High- Margery Lawler Weds Howard wood for the past 24 years. E. Eldridge _ ‘Mrs. Beatrice Codling, Bay road, Highwood, has r Sr. Prosperity Club Officers the marriage of her 518 Green announced daughter, Mar- gery Lawler, to Howard Eldridge Jr., son of Mrs. Eldridge of Bridgeport, Conn. Justice of the Peace Lundahl officiated at the double ring ceremony held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, February 4 in Waukegan. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Donald Beaudin, 9% Prairie avenue, and her brother, William Lawler, were the attendants, ‘The couple will reside with Mrs. Codling following a short wedding trip. Box Supper Planned for Family Night at Wesley Methodist Members church will of meet Wesley for their Methodist monthly family night on Monday at 6 o’clock at the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. An old fashioned box social will begin the evening. The women Percy 3 H. Prior Jr. Photo New officers of the Senior Women’s Prosperity Club of Highwood will be in charge of the club’s first business meeting of the new fiscal year on Thursday, February 23, at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. The 1950 board, photographed at the recent installation ceremonies, is comprised of (left to right) Mrs. Paul Zenzola, vice-president; Mrs. Louis Onesti, president; Mrs. Angeline Coppi, who presided at the installation meeting in the absence Mrs.\ Sam Somenzi; Mrs. Theodore Minorini, recording secretary; Mrs. Tony Guglielmi, Albert Ferrari, treasurer. “Mrs. Alex DeBartolo (not shown) was the installing officer. of the retiring financial secretary, president, and Mrs. are asked to pack a box, contain- ing enough supper for two, and also to pack a single lunch for each child under 12. The program will be presented by the Women’s Society of Christian service. Following the entertainment. there will be time. for the various groups to get-together.’ : | �Thursday, February 9, Page 1950 Less-Capitani Rites Mary Jane Trophy to Be Awarded Sunday To Be Held Feb. 18 Marconi will vie with a team made up of members of the VFW and Highwood Lions club on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for the Mary Jane Bowling trophy for the Highwood city lodge and society championship. During last Sunday’s play Marconi beat the Modenese society by 10 pins. Frank Bertagni had the high series with a score of 607. The VFW’s and Highwood Lions Miss Bernice Less, daughter of Mb. and Mrs. Walter Less of Maple Park, Ill., will become the bride of Siro Capitani, son of the Angelo Capitanis, 124 Maple avenue, Highwood, on Saturday, February 18, at 3 p.m. in St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest. Following the ceremony, the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest will be the scene of a dinner and a small reception for members of both families and a few friends. Mrs. Roman Kretschmer (Aida Capitani) of Highwood, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be the matron of honor and Miss Lydia Zanotti, 322 Ashland avenue, will serve as beat the best man and Primo Medical Supporters A national society of sustaining supporters for the Chicago Medical school tobe known as the National Society of Aesculapius has been established by the school board of; trustees, announced Dr. John J. Sheinin, dean. The society.is named for Aesculapius, Greek god of medicine. Members of the chapter will be known as “Patrons of Aesculapius.” Highland Park residents who have thus far become, members of this berg, A. Henry G. Bogoff, Albert Ballenger, Edwin L. J.. H. B. Meitus, Charles The above degree team of the Highland the youngest to enter inter-lodge competition. vember at’Harvard Moose lodge, the Highland Becker, Briskman, Melvoin, Dr. Samuel J. Meyer, Bernard Mitchell, Elrud Mitchell, Walter R. Neisser, Edward H. Oppenheimer, Harry L. Oppenheimer, H. L. Perlman, Saul Li. Pohn, Bernard Pollack, P. A. Riskind, Kenneth L. Russ, Norman R. Sackheim, Morton G. Schamberg, Walter Schwimmer, Hyman Smoler, B. R. Solomon, Julius Solomon, Hugo Sonrenschein, John V. Spachner, Frederick W. Spiegel, Joseph Stein, Robert Stern, Henry Stine, Herbert Van Straaten, Irwin Ware, Edward_-S. Weil, Wallace Weinress, John S. Wineman, I. Zimmerman, and S. M. John Rossi Koon, Wallace Huehl, and Robert Stilwell. Joe Coleman Park men placed second out of and Gordon Johnson; (seated)* Bowling League The race for second place in the National Bowling League tightened up this past weék with the Savings & Loan team dropping Belmont for four points and Siljestroms Don Moose No. 446 League Standings Fight for Second Place in National so- Paganelli Three Games the losers. also creep- Outér Gagrda Defending Circle Marksge: 7 The woman’s auxiliary of the Highwood VFW, Post 4741, will hold a games party Friday, February 17 at 8 p.m. at the post’s headquarters, 346 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. The public is invited to_attend. da 38 25 oh 26 | ....:..... 66 VFW Auxiliary Plans Games Party Pe 36 Pel Mie ts eeea ene daven oe he ee 27| 34 34 29 29 Py pe ae 34 29 micebérg Baick. oo. 34 29 Sic SPOONER. eee ce. 33 30 juner Guero ee. 32 31 30 33 L. PIC te 925 Oe ns ees PONG 0S en ang fee 30 33 29 Goverment oso i og ates 29 34 39 oo me oe 28 35 41 metivat Aving ws 36 42 y RE oe) Ses ae Gene maces Pages 9. 27 38 44 Fast: Governor’ vs, se6., cide 25 we ck 23 40 43 PTUNOROE CSA hese Individual honors, §. Somenzi, 596, = 48 49 234; E. Pfister, 566, 201-201; G. Beringer, 563; W. Huehl, 553, 212: W. Jahnigen, 550, 236; A. Porco, 525; L, ing upward. With Hill & Stone now 10 points in the lead, the chief interest at the moment is in capturing second place. Mile & Stove. oes 0 ee Belmonts,Furrier: i... ..8.. 7. Savings: 6 Lean. 4s. Sijesttoms VASA es w. 55 45 43 42 Bernard: see Ake. Nelson: Motors ~......20, 41 39 Larsons Ravinia 36 35 Stationery ........ Motors 4.70 452) Holy Name Society League Standings Wok Moroney Insurance ....... 23 16 Fiore NGrsexy 530.5. ic 23 16 -| Highwood Service Station .. 28 16 Legion Auxiliary Maestri’s Service Station .. 23 16 To Convene Monday Weiland: Florist (2 3......: 19 20 Highwood Unit No 501, American Wayne Cleaners .......... 19 20 Legion auxiliary, will convene Monday Highland Market .......... 18 21 at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Boilini.and Grandt:..... 22... 18 21 Green Bay road. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, DeSoto-Plymouth .......... 16 23 president, urgés all officers and mem- Jimmy’s Tailors .......+..-. 13 26 bers to be present. High team 3-game score: Highwood Service Station, 2,574; DeSotoPlymouth, 2,499; Fiore Nursery, 2,479. Pythian Sisters Will High team single game: Highwood Hold Benefit Games Party Service Station, 979; Wayne Cleaners, The Lake Shore Temple No. 240, 928; DeSoto-Plymouth, 898. High individual 3-game score: Pete Pythian Sisters, will hold a_ benefit games party tonight at 8 o'clock at the Margelli, 595; N. Nannini, 585; Fathet Legion hall in Highwood, announced James Gleeson, 579. High individual game: Tibaldi, 246; Mrs. Matt Maiman, chairman of this Venturini, 245; Margelli, 231. event. Zimmerman. Park Moose lodge reportedly is In district competition last No- eight competing teams. Next month they will be shooting for top honors in state competition in Chicago. Members of the team are (standing, left to right) Aren- Louis J. Cohn, H. J. D’Ancona, Murrell J. Fischer, Milton Fish, Irving H. Goldberg, ‘Arthur Greenstein, Meyer J. Hatowski, Carl S. Lederer, Herbert Levy, Ernest C. Loeb, Robert Name Witten Electric won the odd game from Mordini Jewelers. A. Grandi’s 570 was high series. Club Lorraine won the odd game from D.B.A. H. P. Residents Join are Holy Nemeroff Jewelers, led by “Gee Gee” Piacenzia’s 603, beat Freddies Tavern three games in the major bowling league Sunday night at Highland Ten Pin. Tony Crovetti with 591 led Paganellis to a threegame sweep over Biaggi Clothiers, as Steve Pfister bowled a 597 series for society Highwood Nemeroff, Each Win brides- Zanni of Prairie avenue will usher. A shower was given recently in honor of Miss Less by her friends at the Lake Forest Bank, where she is employed. national the ciety by 246 pins during the first play-off on January 29 to make them “ eligible for the finals. maid. Miss Less’ niece, Marianna Less, will be the flower girl. Edward Less, brother of the brideto-be, will be 27 Gumbiner, Mathe, Mary 509; 503, and D. Casselli, G. Slack, 504; 202. B. Jane Lanes Major League Sparked by Bishop’s» Heat Keeley Half Casolari’s 603 series, won two games from and Half Jane major bowling Friday night. Duffy Highland Park Ice in the Mary league play on and Duffy beat by two games, and Witten’s Electric lost two games to Carani’s. Louis Nudis won all three games from Cortesi’s Plasterers, Standings WwW. L. Dishes Feed oss 18 9 Du@y and Duffy i060. 15 12 Cent Boss eS 14 13 Highland Park Ice ......... 44 13 Keeley Half and Half ...... 13 14 Wiaten’s Electric .......... 13 14 Louis Nudis .e....¢........ 10: TF Cortesi’s Plasterers ....... 10 17 STARTS WITH FILTERED WATER IN THE NEW EASY Studi WITH AUTOMATIC SEE IT TODAY SPIN-RINSE EASY TERMS $14995 Model 505AS SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD : �Broken as HPHS ‘Swinimers Crush | Ni iles Frosh-Soph Mermen Third in i — Standings Varsityy Wins, Bane 68-7; Frosh- Soph, 52-14 By Alan Jester and Ken Hirsch The dual meet swimming season.was ended for Highland Park last Friday when they were hosts’to the Niles Township High school swimmers in the Highland Park pool. The Highland Park varsity swimmers took every first and second place to shake Niles with the worst defeat ever handed an opponent by Highland Park’s varsity squad. The score of the varsity meet was 68-7, while the ‘frosh-sophs turned in a 52-14 victory over Niles. “Weed, the Duke” Widoff, broke the Highland Park team record in Percy H. Prior ff Photo By overcoming Niles in their last dual meet of the season last Friday, the HPHS frosh-soph Water Sharks are winning the 100 yard freestyle event. _ in undisputed possession of third place in the Suburban League dual meet swimming. standings. Members of the His time of 57.3 seconds broke the old squad, shown above, are (bottom row, left to right) John Harder, Tom LaSier, Lawrence Brown, George Bock, Hugh record of 58.4 seconds established by Zimmerman, Dan Sietz, Morton Moss, ‘Richard Keim and Woodward Hansman; (middle row) John Adams, James Kuhn, Redfern in 1946. “Weed” also won Robert Christopher, Peter Wolfsohn, Paul Day, Robert Stanwood,. Peter Husting, Alan Rubenstein, Robert Jahn, the 40 yard freestyle event with his ~~ William Davidow, and James Barton: (top row) Coach Mark Panther, John Cox, Mgr. John Miller, Bob Kenry, Martin consistently good time of 19.8 seconds. ~ Rosenthal, David Cox, Russ Whitney, Tom Wood, John Goodman, Kenneth Kraft, Douglas Keare, John Gould, Harry _ Kraft’s Record Broken Oppenheimer, and Diving Coach John Broming.. Niles, although beaten by the frosh- 4. Little Giants e e , i 2 Past rad - _ Highland Park’s Little Giant-cagers officially ended the race for the Suburban League basement last weekend. They clinched undisputed possession of the cellar spot by bowing feebly to Oak Park Friday night in their _ gym,63 to 37, and by being simply outclassed, 70 to 37, at Morton. The latter plastering was done by a solid _ ball club recently ranked ‘sixth in came much closer than Team Unorganized Friday night’s attempt against. Oak r Park verged on the pathetic as the mck _ boys were unorganized after the first quarter, . Bob me and only Don Coleman and Freeman could hit the broad (Continued on page 38) os* Gaggolli i Wins $500 | _ Prize at Antioch < Cus Gaggolli, co-owner of (Highland = ‘Ten Pin, is $500 richer this week, The ‘veteran ‘kegler, who at one time carried an average _ -. a of over 200 pins to earn the title of North Shore’s highest average the _ tioch, $500. for a ce. 74 i. score bowler, recent took tournament first which paid off to Gus shot games of total of 673 in actual pin handicap, his war a Pune 747. held _| Tucson Golf Tourney — who wish to improve their knowledge of this fascinating sport. Men who are interested in joining such a group are asked to call the center at Hi 2-6633. The club program would include instruction in bait and fly casting, Golf tour- nament casting, instruction in fly tying, group fishing trips, exchange of information, movies of fishing, talks and demonstrations by. Smet, and bi their -luckless varsity comrades. Oak Park handled them rather easily for a 42 to 32 win, and Morton downed them in a real scrap by a 33 to 29 count. Only three games remain on Highfand Park’s slate before they enter the statewide tournament that will eventually crown the Illinois champions. In a rest from league compe-} tition Friday, the Parkers tackle a good ‘little Niles outfit in hopes of : gaining that long sought after second a win of the campaign. Ties for Third Place in The Highwood Comthsniey penter is planning to form a-club for anglers - Illinois. Our frosh-soph gang also took it on the chin twice, although social events, they Manuel de la Torre Spring: Anglers’ Club Being Formed Clinch League Cellar Spot £ soph Highland Parkers, turned up with victories in the individual freestyle events. Larson of Niles won the 40 yard event, while Lind, his team| mate, took first in the 100 yard event in the pool record shattering time of, - Manuel de la Torre, 27, of 1018, Mar- 1:00.0. This broke the previous record ion avenue, and Carry Middlecoff of of 1:00.5. made earlier this season by Ormond Beach, Fla., finished with Highland Parker Ken Kraft. scores of 270 and earned $900 each The conclusion of the swimming for third place tie in the Tucson Open ‘season for most 6f the team will oc- The First Sign of 7 pee HPHS Students Complain: No Snow, No Skiing tournament held Thursday cur tomorrow through Sunday. Leading the field until the final nine holes of play, de la Torre lost to Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Va., with a score 269 points. De la Torre, who was runner up in the NCAA match in 1942 and cap-|tain of the Northwestern Saturday, when the ban League swimming championships will be held at the New Trier High school pool, Diving preliminaries are at 4 p.m. Friday, swimming preliminaries at 7:30 p.m. Friday, and swimming and diving finals at 7:30 pa Saturday. of 267 and to Sam Snead of White Sulpher Springs, W. Va:, with a total of and preliminaries and finals of the Subur- VARSITY university 40 H.P., 100 RESULTS yard freestyle; 1st—Widoff, 2nd—Schick, H.P. Time—19.8 yard breaststroke; Ist— | golf. squad in 1946 and 1947, was the The members of the Highland Park sensation of the tourney. High school Ski club are complaining | _ In the first day of play the High- Schwartz, H.P.; 2nd—Spiegel, H.P. land Parker, who was born in Madrid, of inactivity because there has been Spain, and , played golf before the Time—1 :15.5. yard freestyle; isicLangit so little snow at their favorite skiing King of Spain at the age of 18- 200 H.P.; 2nd—Wulfsohn, H.P. Time — months, and Wally Ulrich of Minsites this winter. 2:21.8. Several excursions were arranged, neapolis shot the best scores of the 100 yard backstroke; 1st~Lasier, — : match, with a 64 for 18 holes, which but the weather has forced a post- is 6 under par. On Friday Manuel, H.P., 2nd—Pincus, -H.P. Time—1:10. 100 yard freestyle; 1st—Widoff, ponement each time. Miss Lois Pres- assistant pro at Lake Shore Golf ton and Leslie Libakken,. the. club club in Glencoe, and Middlecoff were H.P.; 2nd—Kidd, H.P,.Time—57.5. 120 yard indiyidual medley; sa 5 sponsors, hope to take the members tied for top place with 36 hole totals Kessler, H.P.; 2nd—Jester, H.P. Time of 131. of the club on a trip in the near A newcomerto the professional —1:26.5. (New team record; old recfuture, “if the weather holds.” matches, this was de la Torre’s third ord—I 562.di DY Kessler—1949), Officers of the club are: president, pro fourney. He scored 283 in the Diving; 1st<-Watrous, H.P. 51; 2nd Bud_ Rolfe; vice-president, Harold Ben Hogan Open held in Phoenix, —Hirsch, H.P.49. | Tasker; secretary, Sam MéMasters; rAriz., January 27-29, 180 yard medley relay; 1st—H.P. and treasurer, Joe Cleaver. ae During the last two days of the (Lasier, Schwartz, Kidd). Time— match, most of the 8,200 spectators on 153:3;" the par 70, 6,402-yard El Rio course 160 yard freestyle relay; 1st—H.P. Lincoln Gym Available wanted Manuel to win. He was ahead (Schick, Rolfe, Spiegel, Langtry). To Boys for Basketball Under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation department the Lincoln school gym is open for boys in basketball on Saturday afternoons in An- Al Danakas is the instructor. Gram- place the tune of mar school boys play between 1 p.m. 268-186-219, and 2:30 p.m. and high school boys wood. With | from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Boys are requesttournament ed to Oring their gym shoes and gym ahite, # of Sam. Snead on. Saturday points with a score of 197. last day of play he carried stroke lead into the by final round but went three over par for a score of 73 to lose the match. : De la Torre played golf at Highland Park High school, where he captained the Highland Park prep shotmakers to Suburban League and Illinois state crowns. Joan He is married Boretti the ‘ xe ae eo i) a former Park, ek : Ht Soe aie to of Highland + St ys FROSH-SOPH RESULTS 2 On the a two- 40 yard freestyle; 1st—Larson,: Niles ; 2nd—Zimmerman, H.P. Time— Ee |*20.8. 40 yard breaststroke; Ist—Rubenstien, H.P.; 2nd—Cox, H.P. Time— 26.6. 40 yard backstroke; 1st—Wood, H.P.: 2nd—Brown, H.P. Time—25.9.. | 100 yard freestyle; 1st—Lind, Wiles 5. _ <eonued on page ”) �Thursday, February Page 9, 1950 Elm Place Boys Participate In Intramurals Participation ball has in intramural. reached a new Exmoor Curlers in Bonspiel Tickets are on Sale Here for LFC’s Last 2 Basketball Games Lake Forest college’s basketball team will face Illinois Wesleyan university, defending Little Nine cham- basket- high at pion, Elm straight Schedule Terrace Place Sport win, 44 28. to school Kings Other when came games the back to now on schedule are with Lake Forest academy and with the Nichols School of Evanston, plus a return game with Oak Terrace. ° The following 10 boys ‘comprise the nucleus of the squad which will take part in inter-school Troy, Bill Perry, games: Ronnie Walz, Tim Tom Diehl, ~ Robbie - Diehl, “Richard Pizzato, Don Trieschmann, Sheldon Baskin, Albert Turcki, and Tom Peterson: Intramural League 6th Standings Grade BligOwe <i fo Pe eee eas PRES Fore eoeiw ke TR CS, eer Por ce ee Panthers yo iiccn det oso . 7th W.-K, 8 5 7 6 7 6 4 9 Grade RGIS os hi. 5 ee aad PORWMEE AS etn 4 co O05 cig Ps Praise oe ae PRA ae eres Panthéve so! 6 SP AN Lake WoL. 7 4 6 4 6 5 1 9 Canadian Ready for action, the above rink from club Pacific proved Railway Photo to be strong HPHS Swamps Niles Marconi Bowling League Standings : Somenz fc SON, 62. Si. Highwood Radio .......... POAT Bg ha eee RGD. TORTAINE* Lee tas Wayne: Cledtiere i250 Se 23 Highwood Grocery ....... Silver Douat se, kee wis DCL Re koe Pads Cie Se High individual 3-game Wi: 36 34 34 ae 30 30 29 27 series: +E: 27 29 29 31 33 33 34 36 M. Seghi, 562; A. Gualandri; 527; E. Lenzi, 521. High individual game: M. Seghi, 221. conference ‘starts game at HPHS Experiments In Co-Ed Gym Training (Continued 2nd—Kraft, from H.P. page .28) Time—1:00. (New pool record—old record—1:00.5. by Kraft, H.P.—1949). 60 yard individual medley; 1lst— Zimmerman, H.P. 2nd—Brown, H.P. Time—38.6. Diving; lst—Moss, H.P. 349; 2nd— Seitz, H.P. 31. 120 yard medley relay; Ist—H.P. (Wood, Cox, Keare). Time—1 :12.5. 160 yard freestyle relay; Ist—H.P. (Kuhn, Kraft, Rosenthal, Maha) Time—2 :03.9. N. Grade Chicago Sports Show on their home Forest in enjoying Shore its most is floor, Tom Schramm, former Highland the Recreation. department and entry blanks may be secured from the Recreation office at the Community center or Miss Eleanor Becker (HI2-1193). . _ PACKARD _ Authorized Sales & Service 925 Linden Winn. 6-3070 & Delivery Badminton North Shore Badminton Class “A” and Veterans Tournament will , be held on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the | Central school, Glencoe. The events include men’s singles, women’s singles, women’s doubles, men’s doubles and mixed doubles. The tournament is open to any players in- the Highland Park Badminton club which is sponsored by Mary ‘Jane LANES Send HIGHLAND TEN PIN N. Second TEL. Ais ) St. 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 Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Deerfield a2 139 Bowling Academy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 2 °DIM. ON: Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD Instructions 90 by Appt. ' Packard-Hubbard Woods Tourney Date is Set The suc- Park high school cage star. Tickets on Sale Here The annual Chicago International Sports and Outdoor Show will be held from March 3 through March 12 at the Amphitheatre, 42nd and Halsted, Chicago. This show is one of the largest and most colorful expositions in the country. Not only is sports and outdoor equipment of every kind on display, but there are famous water and stage productions daily. The show provides an opportunity for one to catch all the fish he wants from the world’s only indoor trout stream which is stocked daily, with his own rod and reel, or with equipment furnished by the show. _ Special advance admission tickets to the Sports and Outdoor Show are available at a reduced price at the Highland Park Recreation office, located in the Community Center. the cessful season in nine years. Four of the first five on the Forester’s starting lineup are sophomores, and former all-city players from Chicago. Lake Forest also has a promising group of freshman, among whom Pick-up The fifth period gym classes under the supervision of Mark Panther and Miss Lois Preston are being com"aa Selita oo et Fe ee 11 1 bined into one co-educational class. Globe: Trotters: 22. 2. ia... ce. 6 6 The basis of the course will be square PERG. 60255 5 ace hi ces Oe eae 4 8 dancing and some regular exercises LSROR. cts i Gate 3 y that will keep the students in trim. This is an experiment on the part of the school to determine if such co-ed classes are practical, 8th Exmoor f competitors at the 37th Province of Quebec International Bonspiel which had its headquarters at the Chateau Frontenac. Left to right are Horace Vaile, Warren Peterson,» Newton Tobey and Elmer Freytag, skip. ‘ Oak Elm a will play their next game at home against Augustana college on Febew ary 18. Tickets for Lake Forest’s last two home games of the season—Augustana on February 18 and Wheaton on February 20, are on sale at Gsell’s Drug Store in Highland Park, and the box office the evening of the game. The Foresters are currently tied for fourth place in the Little Nine with a record of three wins and three losses, and have an overall record this season of seven wins and five losses. Boys in the eighth grade who have shown ability above the average are now being groomed to make up a team to represent the school in interschool games. Two games have already been played; one against the Highland Park High school freshmen, which was won by the freshmen by an overwhelming 58 to 18 score. The other game played to date was against in Great Lakes hospital gym Saturday night. The Foresters, unbeaten in six Place school. Ninety-seven boys out of a total of 133 in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades have been taking part in this popular sport. Each grade is divided into a four team league and each of 12 teams has played a total of 12 games and will continue plaving through the month of February. This sport will then be replaced by volleyball,- followed by badminton, table tennis, track and field, and softball. Inter-School 29 @ Bowling @ Cocktail Lounge Television @ Ice Cubes @ (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 �: More than 2000,000 people ~ leep under Electric Bedcovers . . Wy dont you : J oin the millions of satisfied users—try the warmth-without-weight sleeping comfort of the famous GE Electric Blanket in your own home—absolutely free. Use a brand-new GE Electric Blanket (your S He 4 "% ” z ri ay choice of rose, blue, green or cedar) on your own bed... relax and sleep under its lightweight warmth. Then, after 10 days, if you’re not convinced that the GE Electric Blanket provides the ke * most restful sleeping comfort you’ve ever known, you can return the blanket. There is no obligation whatever. = Come in or call your nearest Public Service Company store today for ‘ . FREE they Zz ta ; Fluffy wool face for fleecy warmth and beauty, - : 10-Day 4 a : your 10-day free trial, brand-new GE Electric Blanket. Trial anket GE Electric Bl cotton backing for greater durability. able. Wash- Luscious shades of rose, blue, cedar and green, with matching 2” rayon satin binding. General Electric Automatic Blankets from $39.95. : Your neighborhood dealer also has a wide choice of GE and other electric bedcovers for your comfort (OL = _ �xs: Entertain Weekend Guests Address N.C.P.M. Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college, will attend the second annual meeting of the National Council of Presbyterian Men in the U.S. of American at the Palmer House tomor- row through Sunday. The council is interested in inspiring thedayman to do active work in the church. Brig. Gen. William “Wilbur, 1540 Judson, who holds the Congressional * Medal of Honor, will be among the speakers to address the delegates. The discussion will be centered around the important tasks of selecting the goals of N.C.P.M. for the coming year and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riggio, 1252 Pleasant avenue, were hosts to several guests for the weekend. They entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Costa and their daughters Carol Mae and Lana Ray, and Mr. and Mrs, Herman Gondolphi and their daughter Gloria, all | Edith Tucker Attends Reunion Miss Edith Tucker, 515 Oakwood avenue, spent last weekend in Rensselaer, Ind., attending a reunion of the tour group she went to Europe with of Oglesby, Ill. Mr. Costa is Mrs. Riggio’s brother. ter, practical methods for local use will be discussed at this meeting. Lake Forest college music department will entertain the delegates at three of the meetings. SHAMPOO - TUESDAY & SET wee ee eee VALENTINES —Hallmark— Large Stock to Choose Permanent Wave MACHINE or MACHINELESS wee COLD WAVES A eee et ewww weet For - WEDNESDAY eee wee _LARSON’S ese eeee ee asesesensanses 37 S. St. Johns Ave. H. P. 567 (All Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) We employ only expert operators who are the personal supervision of Mr. Guy GUY’S BEAUTY Your School Valentines Cards with Envelopes Also Candy in Bulk & Boxes Special c erase From Tc each teem ese m essen eeseseeesaees ewe wee wee ewww enews eeeerene under SALON : Claire Feuchtwanger spent her be- — tween semester holidays with her — folks—The Sidney Feuchtwanger’s... _ Claire is a sophomore at Wellesley. Best wishes to Mr. & Mrs. William _ C. Reimbold, III on the birth of their daughter—Rebecca Elizabeth—in Chi_ cago, January 23... The Reimbold’s also have a son, Jonathan... Nifty Fifties of 1950—That’s the name of the super-duper revue that is to be staged tomorrow night by the Dads of the Lincoln School P.T.A. . . Mike Tige, Stan McKee, Bob — Clarkson, Bill Woll, Al Joyce, Gordon Edgren, Jim Duffy, Sonny John and Sam Smith are slated to star... a The chorus line will be under the — direction of Gen Smith. Our Opportunity Sale is being con- _ tinued by popular demand! We have just received a mf&rvelous Dial HI 2-108] 10 N. Second FRED ana RED summer. Congratulations to the Bernard Pollack’s of Oak Knoll terrace on the — recent arrival of their second son, John Bernard. John was born sat Michael Reese Hospital December 31 — . . The Pollack’s also have a daugh- Budget Days Each Week! MONDAY last GARNETT & CO. i align say Du shipment of the summer suit that has made our clothing department the talk of the industry .. . This suit is the Rayon Sharkskin . .. The suit is just right for business and dress ... It’s the coolest and crispest and the smartest ia looking suit imaginable ... This ment contains all PERFECTS price, $35. — _ — _ ship-_ . .the ‘3 Highland Park Dollar Value Days — will be Friday and Saturday, February 24 and 25 ... Members of the Chamber of Commerce Retail Committee planning the event are John Wehrheim, Chairman; Sutton Laing, O’Neill, Stan Red Oscar Pollak, Ace Elliott, Lundgren, Dean Swift Ed _ and Fell. Ri eh | Brig. Gen: Wilbur to Bob Leopold spent his post exam vacation with his folks . .. Bob’s a sophomore at Michigan. The Robert brothers—Noel and Dan —were home from the U. of Illinois _ . . Jack Stroud was another Illini home Want to tell her how dear she is? Give her the stockings she loves—beautiful Belle-Sharmeers,~ \ 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!) $150 brev for slender or small legs modite for average size legs to $195 a pair duchess and elassie for tall, for largest larger legs legs recuperating from exams. Be sure to drop in to our Women’s Department and ask about our Prim > Hosiery Baker’s Dozen Club .. .Buy 12 pairs... get one pair FREE. Word from Tucson ... We're glad to report that Fred is feeling very — well... For the many friends who _ have asked 2728 E. for his address ... It is © Third St. . . . Incidentally, Fred will celebrate his 35th birthday \ Monday. a A reminder ... We have a complete _ formal rental service in our Winnetka — store ... The store is open Thursday | nights for fittings and reservations. P.S. . . . We are open Monday _ THE FELL CO. nights and All Day Wednesdays. _ �2 AUTO PAINTING | Lacquer Y Frame f g Radiators -—— Wheel Wheel Fender — -—— i Acetylene Spot Towing AUTO tse » COCKTAIL 3 Welding Buck Buchannan to Call | For Square Dance Group | 8 Open IN BUSINESS 10 a.m. This to 1 p.m.‘ ,and Wilson’s Italian Spaghetti Food ~@ Ravioli Pitza | 550 N. Green Bay Road ' HI 2-9787. DAYS ARE than Bacon-Corh Chowder. It’s an all-American favorite. /This-fine,: whole meal soup had its origin in the May.,. flower days when the Puritans learned from the Indians — ay Fried Bacon Chips add ‘‘Umph’’ to Chowders Of come early always to brighten the menu to corn chowder since those beginnings but none have e perfect flavor accent with corn, wich or melt it right into the soup. Chowder and Sandwiches with a Bacon flavor lif? a = ee, taaanaa= SA Aaa SR A Saute together until savory but not really browned: 2 ozs. Wilson’s Certified Bacon, and simmer until potatoes are tender, 12 to 15 minutes. cups rich milk (or 4% and 4%) cups canned or fresh corn, cream style tablespoons chopped parsley, optional and serve with bacon-tomato-lettuce sandwiches. Niall tae io), eo Oey her. From $30 to $150 Add: VARIATIONS: Stirring in 2 ozs. shredded cheese just before serving or adding Y% teaspoon sweet basil, paprika or 2 tablespoons chopped celery leaves affords three tasty flavor changes. leh Aide at Third, And... she considers the savings to be made by choosing a Gas range... cut up 14 cup minced green pepper and 2. onion slices Add: 2 cups water 14% cups cubed potatoes % to 1% in. size Cover 2 2 2 Heat smiled no one ever heard of a woman who would pay $25 to . hire a boat to get where the fish are not. eS of. teaching it Highland Park the to the sum- wishing to with Mary Francis Sheahens Christening Party Entertain on Sunday _ By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker he BACON-CORN CHOWDER young dancing @ te Man con criticize woman all he wants to, but we know three things in her favor: First, she never wastes two dollars worth of shotgun shells in order to shoot a 25c rabbit. Second, you never heard of her giving a waiter a 50c tip because SO of by’s aunt, and Stanley Magiera, his uncle; his great-grandmother, Mrs. Frank W. Sheahen, 675 Yale lane; his great-great aunt, Miss Rose Rudolph, also of Yale lane; his uncle, Gordon Sheahen of Kimball road and Miss Mary Ann Kalandyk of Chicago. by in- cluding a promise of spring—say toasted bacon-fresh tomato-lettuce sandwiches. If the family is especially hungry, add WILSON’S CERTIFIED CHEESE either to the sand- added more to the quality and flavor of this hearty soup than the addition of WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON. Its - ~. sweet ’n’ smoky savoriness is the up square Sheahens, 603 Kimball road; the god parents, Miss Joan Sheahen, the ba- When serving hearty chowders, try course many refinements have idea of made taking ‘ Christopher Lloyd Sheahen, threemonth-old son of the Francis Sheahens was christened Sunday at Immaculate Conception church.» A family dinner party was held following the ceremony. at the Sheahen’s new home at. 190. Sunset ‘road. Guests ‘included the infant’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magiera of Chicago; his paternal . grandparents, the Lloyd ‘W. ~ to concoct this-satisfying dish. You’ll LOVE our modern version of this delicious corn chowder, particularly the - Wilson’s Certified Bacon flavor-lift! is afe vitational group, persons join should get in touch The HERE! _ fig- mer playgrounds and the Highland Park Indian Day camp. The Corn Huskers meet on Friday evenings at the Community center and are sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department. As this is an in- At Among the many fine chowders, there is nothing better © square Selfridge or the directors at the Community Center, (HI. 2-2442.) CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! from the the children USE THE CHOWDER group who with Serving Special Lunches 30 YEARS popular will demonstrate o'clock. e @ _ Buchannan, instructor, people @ ; Buck dance ures for the Corn Huskers atthe Community center tomorrow night at LOUNGE : Service . ; 7 an & RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 rj WASHINGTON Straightening Repaired i RESTAURANT Brake Service Electric Cleoned ‘ | DAHL'S : Ba * ong Repairing Axle Balancing 24 Hour : Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Body ae S when range. less to less to GRAND OPENING Friday, February 10th Free to the Ladies 8 to 10 p.m. is saved Music she selects a Gas .. . Gas ranges cost buy, less to install, repair, and less to Virgilio by Lenzini Same Chef— Famous for Fine Food operate. NORTH SHORE “The. Gifts Friendiy Gas co. People” under the management Frank Galvani T. P.. CLARK Div. Mgr. Now of Louis Carzoli ' ERE , a ai x + 4 } Lace A ? tx ‘ CS �Poet gt ate J eae ‘ . Meier of Freshman Gordon Dent's Hegenbarth, son Mrs.L. A. Hegenbarth, List | Highland 35c to 6:30 thru sooo Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. es ant 3 EIEAE: rene MONAT. o oa 9 se Operated and 0 11 rerrca it me ey 2 A 3 ae | Ew N.. 4 e akan Mee aa REPUBLIC ta Johnnie Walker Sth. Red Label .. 5.59. Black Label 6.79 | | PICTURE SPECIAL NOTE—Thurs., Fri., OPEN 5:30. Sat., Sun. Show starts 1:45 Show starts at 6:00 Ballantine .. 5.80 Black & White | LATE SHOW 10:00 17— FORSYTE sBehe,ien Savings 2 BR Se ROLAND YOUNG - ROLAND CULVER RICHARD LYON - GARY GRAY : Straight Blends | : Present GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW Soutired from x 90 dally) THRU Kiwanis Club of Highland Thrilling Sat. Eve. Post a “AMBUSH”. Spencer Tracy, James Stewart, ‘ Lion Greensteet, Barrymore exciting 233 N. Sheridan — | Valentina Cortesa, John podiak, adventure Curtain—8:30 EVE., ‘ SAT. in SUN. Starts THURS., Wm. zs Powell, Feb. Betty AFT., D ; in the the Kings Men” “Battleground.” ‘ @ © ki! ar Soon—“All Dot's -.....-.--.-4-----oth 3.23 | ele ee eee FEB. 18, | TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE | | Port, Muscatel & Sherry PETRIE— Port, Muscatel, Sherry Zinfandel, Burgundy & Pale Dry Sherry p.m. 19, Highland Park ; and © Geikcad 1950 Sate i ae 20 CARLO— A Port, Sherry & Muscatel CUCAMONGA— TOtGl ee $1.20 ee ae Sok Mogen Advance Ticket Sales Stations: Pharmacy e. © @ Husenetter Hardware Ellangee Shoe Shop (qt., David 1% Be | ITALIAN SWISS COLONY— '§ Zinfandel & Burgundy _ : = & hereon CONCANNON (exclusive) Port, Sherry, Central Hardware Gsell’s Drug Store Pease MONTE ) ae 1950 eee Sth 3.12 Park, Inc. 16th Drake, Mor Ae Dancing FEB. Curtain—2:30 | “MALAYA” Gitis Adimission. ....-2..-.---2n-psn0e4 $1.00 p.m. a3 22..2.5.-222 5th 3.98 Se Es | OTHER BRANDS MANY Elm Place Schoo! Auditorium ' Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days eer: Partner Choice At | | Robert Taylor Sydney Beliows igo SATURDAY 5th 3.94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 | a oo by 15 : Seagram’s 7 Crown | a KATHARINE KAVANAUGH by — a Blends WOMAN” Entertainment Value | ...... a n’5.52 eagram’s 2 $3 ae AEV.O a oon THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY PLAYERS | _ Walker's DeLuxe.... 5th 4.97. Chapin & Gore ...... Sth 4.99] Early Times ...........- 5th 4.30} we Ant || “ADAM'S EVENING” { (Continuous 5.97 Straight Bourbons a | e ne MICHAEL WILDING | Friday, Feb. .— Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4. 59 Fleischmann ............ 5th 4.95 Jas. E. Pepper ......-. 5th 5.79 14-15-16 ORN i [ INDER, (APRIC Bonded Bourbon Old Forrester ........ 5th POWELL - STEVENS - DRAKE ADOLPHE MENJOU » JEAN HERSHOLT . iF me S57 White Horse 5.49 Vat.69 ay ay 59 Feb. 15-18 Color by — “THAT e imp. Scotch rit! r ' HOPE-FLEMING | Coming | 2-7100 | Fate? Feb. a : fe THURS., 5 by: FREE DELIVERY DIAL HI ¥ STARTS WED. for 4 Big Days WED., fs HIGHWOOD : D ANCING TUES., ee oe 254 WAUKEGAN 9-14 - 9 ae Matinee Saturday, Feb. at 2:00 “RUSTY SAVES A LIFE” and 4 Cartoons WILLIAM i : CO. LIQUOR \ Feb. TUESDAY P.M. 2 p.m. p.m. Kiddie 7 “1 Joe & Sylvia Scassellati “The More the Merrier”’ Special ag eo AY WPS + ‘og Owned Feb. THURSDAY Arthur, Joel McCrea, Charles Coburn DAY Jean ak -Sun., 1:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax — ) 2-060 cs N () + Park Open Mon. “Prt 6:00 THURSDAY LAST oe z eg adminin Ox- e ( . 336 Orchard list. |, . ‘ eo ford, Ohio, has been named on the A * of Mr. and jane, a freshman in business istration at Miami university Dean’s 4 BeseASAD st hg | . ; gal.) Wiuscatel Beer ALL POPULAR BRANDS listed above the All are priced at fair prices.” 5 |. items competitive - �@ che et @ @ 1 REAL Deerfield Revlon” Sell It! @ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Highwood News (Improved) Park) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Homes and homesites in Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large rage. Attractive landscaping. Call rs. Wilson, L.F. 383 or 1670. If you are thinking of building, L.F. 382 Open for inspection by owner, new modern bedroom house with hot water heat; oak oors; plastered; flush doors; cabinet kitch- n; large landscaped lot; located near Knoll- wood station; acy : west of Lake Bluff. Tel. L.F. 75" x 125° lot in Lake Forest, perfect site for x small home; good location; price $1075. L.F. 2278 after 7 p.m. 2 year old cape cod brick home; beautifully iped 50x190 wooded lot. 3 picture win4 full basement and gas heat; price BiGbi0, ae Park Ave., Lake Forest. 2634 re REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) a ROOM COTTAGE ROBERT $13,500 On one acre. 2 biks to W. Ridge school. Kit., sun rm., bath room have been completely modernized. Immediate possession. Substantial B . required. HAMBLY & Clavey Tel. CO. & Ridge Hi 2-1491 Excl, Rd. or Agents 2-1484 CAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large wes lot. April Ist occupancy. Tel. L.B. 2061 Frame duplex in East Side Lake ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY - Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or automatic schools, stores, eee for i families. 8054 “NEW BRICK Open for 219 RANCH Scranton TYPE inspection HOME February Ave. _ 12 3 dlarge bdrms, large glass windowed _living-ding room ‘combination, giving view to south into Bob O’Link Woods. Lot 80x150. Utilities, fine schools, 616 Bob O’Link Rd. H.P. $28,500. White colonial, in choice East Highland rk location. Large liv. rm., sunrm., pwd. on Ist; 4 bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd. "Large 110x110, gas heat. Priced at $27,000. rm. ot IGHLAND PARK—You must charming interior of this year prick home. Liv-din. comb., see old 3 large ample closets, 1% baths, att. cludes carpets and drapes. offer. the red bdrms., gar. Price $26,500 or FIVE nice size rooms, all on one floor, full liv. rm., din rm., kitchen, 2 bdrms, large r. peh., 1 car gar. Owner anxious to sell. $17,500 or offer. LANG m2 Glencoe oe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe LAKE Well constructed, centrally located family ‘home in good residential section. Liv. rm., ‘din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 bedrms, ‘playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively corated throughout. No agent, private mortgage. $18,500. L.B. 989 for appointment. NEED A HOME QUICK! “preassembled”’ «GUNNISON HOMES $6450 up to $30,000 are best, fastest, cheapest! LAKE COUNTY HOMES RAndolph 6-1458 IN HIGHLAND PARK 6 rm. brick house in center of ‘ark. Price reduced to $12,500. Two ‘Beas beautiful brick homes each priced at $21,000. f 226 GUY VITI Green Bay Rd, 3 and Highland 4 bed- completely ESTATE equipped EARHART AND 23 N. Sheridan Rd. automatic 5 ROOM BRICK LLOYD Hi 2-0880 1 STORY 26 ft. liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., brkfst. rm., kit, 2° bedrms, tile bath. Stairs to floor above which can be converted to add. rms. Exc. basemt, for rec. rm. Oil HW, 1 car gar, within 3%, Rav. trans., stores, school. $18,000 and worth it MODERNIZED CLAPBOARD On 60 ft. lot in Elm pl. school district within 3 blks trans., schools, stores. Spacious liv. rm., with firepl., din rm., attract. kit. with brkst space, pwdr rm on Ist. 4 Ige bedrms, bath. Oil HW heat, yard, 2 car gar. Moderate taxes $19,500. S. St Johns Two Of‘ices Tel. to Hi & CO. 2-1484 Serve Yeu or 2-1491 BAIRD & WARNER BAIRD & WARNER GReenleaf 5-1855 | Winnetka 6-1855 Comfortable 3 bed rm house lg liv rm Fire Pl 2 ¢ gar full basmt $16500 5 rm ranch type 2 bedrm N H Pk 12500 6 rm Dutch Col W H Pk N* trans. 19500 Call us for good buys $30000 & up. E. T. B79 SKIDMORE NN. St. Inhns Ave, & SON T-1. Hi 2-0577 BEST CONSTRUCTION Leading Highland Park contractor built this centrally located pre-war home for his own use. Red. brick American colonial, 6 large rooms plus sun room. 1% baths, gas hot ‘water heat. Attached garage. Perfect condition immediate possession. Terms to reliable buyer. Price $?2,000. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. Hi 2-2468 or Hi 2-0596 DEERFIELD Two houses in the country. 6-room story and.a half Cape Cod home. Built in 1941 on 1 acre of beautifully landscaped property. 3 bedrooms, hot water oil heat, children’s playhouse, 2-car garage, $13,750. This 7-room house on 1 acre, has 3 bedrooms, tiled kitchen with modern cabinets and garbage disposal. Oil heat, carpeting included. $11,509. CALL MRS. ZENKO Hi 2-5048 CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 984 HIGHLAND PARK A HOME FOR CHILDREN Spacious home, beautiful grounds over an acre and near the lake. 6 bedrms, 3% baths, gracious center entrance hall, inviting screen porch opening from living and dining rooms. A rare barvain at $40,000! See SEARS 24 Green Bay REAL Rd. In the heart of “Ravinia, close to school, transportation & shopping, this home was built in the early thirties; it is of excellent construction & Kate been well-maintained. The ground floor has a lge. living rm. with fireplace, generous entrance hall, dining rm., kitch. & butlery & sunroom. On the 2nd floor are 4 lge. family bedrooms with 2 tile baths. The basement is partitioned into several rooms and the heat is oil-fired, hot ESTATE The house has been well insulated and the maintenance cost is low. A good buy on today’s market at $33,500. PAUL PHELPS, CO. Winn, 4.9900 Amb. 2-5540 Inc. 387 Central Ave. H.P. 2-4580 UNUSUALLY pleasant with good size rooms in most convenient Ravinia location. Two story, five rm. house; oil heat, first class condition. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) DEERFIELD Deluxe modern ranch house, 1 yr: old, gray face brick, attached garage, 25 ft. living room with natural fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, tile bath and shower, 2 large bedrooms, 6 spacious closets, full basement, gas hot water heat. Owner leaving town and will sell completely furnished if desired. Other 2-3-4 bedroom houses from $12, 200¢ $20,000. AND B. REALTY 813 Witakeesn Rd. Tel. Deerfield 200 REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE (Misc. Imp.) Mobile, Alabama—beautiful suburban and countryside acreage, pecan grove, river and bay front properties, ity. Contact er, Realtor, REAL fast growing commun- Walter Reed with Walter WeavRoute 1, Theodore, Alabama. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot.. Several desirable business opportunities. ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-@093 or Res. 2-0037, BEST East Highland Park location Private owner transferred #0 California convenient to schools, transportation will sacrifice beautifully wooded 100 ft. lot in westerly Highland Park, all improvements and shopping. 5 bdrm., 3% baths, sun- in. Tel. Deerfield 308. room, screened sleeping porch. All}: Bargains in many fine well paceted large rooms. Excellently maintained. lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE OWNER wants offer for modern 3 yr. old ranch house. Riparian rights. AGENCY 3 bdrms., ‘2% baths. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 TWO choice lots 150 ft. on Ave. near Cedar. Owner will H. & R. ANSPACH, Lincoln divide. Inc. Exclusive Agents 371 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-1212 6 RM COLONIAL—beautiful property, 3 blks to lake; 3 bedrms, lge. room sizes; good condition. $19,500. 6 RM BRICK—3 bedrms, 1% tiled baths; 2 car gar. Ravinia. $21,500. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan AND Hi 2-0880 Sheridan Rd. SUNDAY be seen to be appreciated. USUALLY EASY RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central On UN- FINANCING. H.P. 2-6600 SOUTHWEST almost landscaped an LAKE FOREST acre of completely this attractive property, EXCELLENT lot. Arbor and Richfield Ave., Sherwood Forest. Priced right. Tel. Ber field 1049. $200 CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a - in Highland Park for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN The rm., combination entrance fireplace, bedroom. & bath, hall, modern living tied in with & dining glazed porch with kitch., utility rm., & tile bath, comprise the & maid’s lst floor. rm. On the 2nd floor are 2 generous bedrooms with a, tile bath & unusually large closets. The basement has a rec. rm., oilfired hot water plant & laundry. Economically maintained; excellent condition. Priced at PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 2-4580 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) DEERFIELD Most attractive English style home in good location near school and stores. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, fireplace, glazed and screened porch and nicely landscaped lot. Priced to sell. Call Highland Park 2-6200 for appointment. | Hi 2-2468 ESTATE WANTED ~ House wanted from private party. 7-8 rooms. Brick or brick and frame. 2% baths. Under 20 years. Newer home eevterred, Tel. Hi 2-6326 or Hi 2-6354. OFFICE, STORE & STUDIO TO RENT. BUILDING 20x25 ft. suitable for small busi= or garage. Warren Herrick. Tel. L.F. Wanted: Reliable party to office. Space for one or two Box V-55, Highland Paik News. APARTMENTS TO RENT share desks. small Write (Unfurnished) Four rm., unfurn. apt. (2 bdrms). good loc. Closeto schl. and trans: $97.50 per mo. $675 cash in adv. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 HOMESITES white brick home was completed in 1946 and contains a wealth of detail, ingenuity & convenience, period design. F. LEONARDI Tel. REAL Set back on landscaped property, well built home—large studio liv. rm., din. rm., den., screened porch, mod. kit. maid’s rm. and bath on Ist. 3 master bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. Must OWNER leaving city; would like offer on desirable lot at 914 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. 3 blocks from lake and station, $200., surveyor’s plan included. Heavily wooded. Tel. Glenview 2014. LLOYD Road GLENCOE—396 OPEN 522 Davis St., Evanston DELUXE STONE RANCH HOME. 7 rms., 2 baths. 2 yrs. old, hand selected Wisc. stone. Radiant heat in floors, thermopane windows, bedrms., den, breakfast space, carpets, drapes, gas range, refrig., auto. washer, dryer, ironer inclded. Large lot adj. forest preserve. Early poss. Buy this and _ save money, if you intend to build. Call Mr. Clow. 1 Tel. Hi 2-933 H.P. 2-6200 Deerfield 308 kitchen, 2 bedrms, 2 baths on Ist fl. 2 Ilge. bedrms & tile bath on 2nd. Basement with playroom. Smartest interior decoration throughout. Priced under $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P. .2-0891. 1971 BLUFF REALTY Situated on about 1 acre of wooded property. Brick French Provincial, semi-fireproof construction, comipletely remodeled in 1949. Many outstanding and unique features such as parquet floors, sun rm with built-in bar- 1551 lot. and bdo wooded RAVINIA BRICK COLONIAL water. \- R. S. HAMBLY Res. 2-0037 2- heat, wooded transportation L. JOHNSON LAKE FOREST SMALL COUNTRY ‘ z : to bedutifully 22. i ‘cash payment many 1500 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka 6-3809 becue, (Improved) Three room cottage in good location n 3 lots. $9,000. rR AANCHOR REAL ESTATE. eee AGENCY ‘Blan Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 6 lots, with all improvements including winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We will help with an architect or builder. Choice selection of new and well kept older homes in Highland Park and Northfield at prices ranging from $18,900 to $35,000. EAST; (imapesivsily APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Small garage apartment in exchange for gardening or housework. No children, references required in Highland Park. Call Ont. 2201. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Immediate possession unfurnished, newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, modern large well-landscaped and located grounds, 929 Wade St., Highland Park. 7 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) URGENTLY need 2 bedroom house or apartment, 3 adults, and 1 school age child, excellent references. Tel. Ontario 9741-W collect. MOVING back to North Shore. Do you know of a garage apt. or cottage for a young couple without children? North Shore references. Please Tel. Winnetka. 6-1208.> RESPONSIBLE family of 4 desire 3 or 4 bedroom house for rental July and August, No young children. Excellent. Highland Park references. Tel. Hollycourt 5-5594. RELIABLE family of 4, no pets, eee 5 or 6 room house or apar‘ment. help with maintenance. Ref. Tel. Hi 2.2808. o �Thursday, February 9, 1950 Page HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished). CHEMICAL engineer, wife and son need 2 bedroom house or References. Tel. Hi 2-6636 or Box 139, Deerfield, Worton. HELP 6 year old apartment. write P.O. DESIRABLE couple wish to rent 2 or 38 bedroom house, 1 year or longer, furnished or unfurnished. Write Box J-5, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED gardener will give part time services for a 4 room garage apartment, Write box K-35, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG Lake Forest College Grad., wife, 2 children urgently need Apt. or garage apt. ; can pay $70. and will ice; ete.+for any Greenleaf 5-5692. render ground balance. Please serv- call LARGE, double bedroom for two employed adults. Kitchen privileges if desired. One block west of Fort Sheridan, 244 Washington Ave., Highwood. ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 ROOM L.F. TO double bed, evenings. for rent: 1124. RENT home privileges. Tel. close to transportation. Tel. for rent. Market HELP (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 3840 Westminster. A _ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. EXPERIENCED ocnok, light housework, downstairs. White. References required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1060. NURSE GIRL, pleasant posilion for one experienced with children. Own Good salary. Tel. Hi 2-4583. someroom. GENERAL housework, motherly woman, good home, last girl here 8 years, stay, own room, hear’ transportation, automatic equipment. Hi 2-3942. SECOND MAID, EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TOP ARY. PHONE HI 2-0840. GOOD SAL- PLEASANT work for local woman. Breakfast through dinner. Experienced, capable cock and general housework 5-day week, good salary, references., Tel. Hi 2-243%. HOUSEKEEPER, white, stay, light work for couple. Small new home, comfortable room, private bath. Tel. after 6 p.m., Hi 2-0634, NICE single room for employed person 2 blocks from station 144 Westminster, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2043. ROOM WANTED Square. Tel. L.F. 629. EXPERIENCED cook and houseman to take complete charge of Highland Park home. Must have best North Shore references. Tep salary. Tel. collect. Ontario 2202. WANTED: -white, middle-aged woman for general stay or housework and cooking. Full time, g>, $25. Part time, noon through dinner, $18. Must like children, references required. Hi 2-5816. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Tel. L.F. 324. LARGE furnished living and sleeping room EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning, combined. Kitchen privileges available with every other Thursday; references required. one congenial person or couple. Close in. Tel. L.F. 2744. Tel. Hi 2-1749. WANTED: congenial woman 5 days a week DOUBLE and single sleeping rooms for to care for elderly couple and assist with rent. Block from business district of Deergeneral housework. Tel. Deerfield 39. field. Tel. Deerfield 469-R, or Deerfield NURSEMAID, temporary. References re482, quired; able to drive, will help. Tel. Mrs. G. Van~Ness, L. F. 2384. ONE room for couple. New heme, newly » decorated. Private cooking privileges. Two GENERAL housework, stay, own room, blocks from transportation. Tel. Hi 2-1338. near transportation, 2 children. Hi 2-5830 collect. , TWO double rooms for rent, employed perwhite woman for general son. Kitchen and laundry privileges. 2 EXPERIENCED pooner and cooking, in small family. blocks from Highwood Station. Tel. Hi By the week. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Go nights. __2-5346. Tel. Glencoe 636. PLEASANT furnished room for employed GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING person. 4 McGovern St. corner Central Ave. Experienced girl, 25-45, must like children. Short block from business district. Tel. Own room. Near train. References. Tel. Hi_2-1621. Hi 2-1358. COMFORTABLE single room. Suitable for GIRL or woman for general housework. young man. Tel. Hi 2-1322. No Saturday or Sunday. Employed couple. NICE double room in private, new home. Two school children. Go or stay. Tel. after Hot water and kitchen privileges. 427 4:30, Hi 2-5392. Central Ave., Highwood. ROOM AND BOARD for employed FOR RENT. Pleasant front bedroom 2 blocks FREE woman or student in exchange for licht from Central. Gentleman preferred. 148 duties. Congenial home. Tel.. H.P. 2-3599. S Green Bay Rd. Tel. Hi 2-0548. light housework, plain cooking. WELL furnished room in excellent east side GENERAL Stay. Small house near transportation. location. Tel. Hi 2-1328. Dishwasher. Own room and bath. Two LARGE double room near business district school children. Tel. Glencoe 517. and transportation. Tel. Hi 2-4166 after ROOM, board, own bath in return for 2 6 p.m. days weekly thorough cleaning, full refFOR RENT: double room for couple. Kitchen erences required, woman preferred. Tel. privileges. Tel. Hi 2-0845. Hi 2-0297. COMFORTABLE room for rent. Private bath. GENERAL maid; references required; four Close to transportation. Gentleman or in family; other help. Tel. L.F. 1863. couple preferred. Tel. Hi 2-1055. TEL. HI 2-4880 if interested in general LARGE attractive warm studio bedroom, 2 housework in new home for white girl or blocks from Ravinia station. Automatic woman, who likes children, electric dishhot water. Business man preferred. Tel. washer, and all modern equipment, 2 blocks Hi 2-0575 after 5 p.m. to transportation. $130 a month. Ref. SINGLE and double rooms for rent. Close PART TIME, general maid 4 or 5 days, stay to transportation and town. Inquire Sam through dinner, white, réferences required. Wood Laundry, 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. Tel. Hi 2-0524. « : Hi 2-0555. GENERAL maid. Good salary, References. DOUBLE room for rent, with or without Tel. Hi 2-1133. kitchen privileges. 576 Laurel Ave., HighGENERAL housework, cooking and perland Park. Tel. Hi 2-4864. sonal laundry. 7-room ranch house, own LARGE double bedroom, 2 closets, deck room and bath. Experienced and referporch adjoining. Semi-private bath shared. ences required. Tel. Hi 2-3521. Housekeeping, laundry and telephone. Tel. EMPLOYED young or middle aged woman L.B. 18382. to occupy lovely room and private bath DOUBLE room, private bath, twin beds. in exchange for sitting and light duties. Near transp-rtation. Garage available. Two meals a day. 3 blocks from transEmployed couple preferred. 169 Wildwood, portation. Beautiful home. References exLake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2046. changed. Tel. Hi 2-8912. PLEASANT sleeping reom for couple. Near CAPABLE woman 2 days weekly for gentransportation. Tel. Hi 2-6454 after 6 p.m. eral housework. Small house, near train. Please Tel. Hi 2-6673. ‘DOUBLE room with twin beds; men pre-, ferred; near transportation. Tel. L.F. 3053 WANTED: cleaning and ironing woman after 6 p.m. : Mon., Wed., Fri., weekly. Hours 9-4. Current wages. Please Tel. Hi 2-3751. LARGE attractive bedroom; twin beds; near transportation. Tel. L.F. 1631 after 2 p.m. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) ROOM for rent on Market Square in Lake MAN for delivering and some clerking. Forest. Tel. L.F. 1926. Inquire Evans Feed Store, 610 Central LARGE sleeping room with twin beds; % Ave., Highland Park. block from main station. Tel. L.F. 2826. NATIONALLY KNOWN food and confectionery company has permanent sales posiROOMS WANTED tion calling on local retail outlets. Established route, salary, plus commission. ProYOUNG employed couple need 2-3 rooms, fit sharing plan. $500 cash bond required, ‘. with cooking facilities. Local references. Good opportunity for the right man. Apply Tel. Hi 2-3442 days. Mr. Gross at the Community Center, 549 Central Ave., Highland Park, Friday beHELP WANTED (Clerical) tween 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. ROOMS, daily and weekly rate. Kitchen laundrey privileges. Tel. Hi 2-9812. and EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15. ¢e/o H.P. News. WANTED: man or woman for light bookkeeping and some typing. State age, past experience, salary expected. Write J-15, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL or woman bookkeeper, stenographer. Experience desirable. Location Highland Park. 5-day week, pleasant, easy hours. Phone Mrs. Kuhn, H.P. 2-4024 or write Box J-45, Highland Park News. WANTED: Assistant manager for lumber yard, age about 30 years, capable of keeping books, who can wait on yard trade, assist in the office and take charge during the absence of the manager. Lumber experience helpful but not necessary.: Please state references, experience, education, and salarv expected. Write Box J-35, Highland Park News. YOUNG man or woman experienced printing or newspaper. Must like precise, detail work. Good future. Prefer some college education. Tel. Miss Sandy Ontario 2200. WANTED (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest publie utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard working men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3339 Central St. Evanston MALE or female checkers full time, good wages. Apply at Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 56 No. First St., Highland Park. PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing. North shore references, good cook. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine, H.P. SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) A young woman with secretarial experience for a permanent position that requires skill in stenography. Ideal working conditions. Resident of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff preferred. Pleasant atmosphere and associations. Written applications only to Box K-45, ¢/o The Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEWORK: useful Estonian mother with 2 children desires a home and opportunity to earn some wages. Good references. Call Glenview 2040. NEAT, experienced colored laundress wishes work by day $1 per hour. Tel. Annabelle, Ontario 6560. EXPERIENCED girl. Good plain cooking and serving of the table; live in with adults; references. Tel. Joliet 2-3144, Joliet, Ill. Hi home. work darnK-55, clean$35. week. walkTel. 2-4798. COLORED girl wants day work, cleaning, $8 a day plus carfare. Tel. Ont 5006. WILL exchange 8 days general housework for 4 or 5 room furnished apartment on North Shore. Good ref. Phone Lake Forest 2192 or write P.O. Box 647, L.F. EXPERIENCED couple want work . with private family. Good cook. Experienced gardener and houseman. Tel. Mr. Jackson, LO 1-1172. BABY SITTING 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, in exchange for room, do odd jobs. Experienced in cooking. Write Box I-35, c/o H.P. News. j YOUNG woman desires position as nurse for children. References. Tel. L.F. 2389. MARRIED man wants to work or manage small farm; good references. Write E. __Ryytty, Box 113, Highbridge, Wisconsin. CLEANING—half days. Young man, white. Anything inside or out. Very finest work. re Fred Hill. Box 11, Glencoe, EXPERIENCED young man wishes work as houseman or day work. Regular or extra. Stay or go. North Shore references. Tel. L.F. 3107. BUSINESS BEAUTY shop for business. Write Box, FOR BUILDING CHANCES rent or sale, doing I-25, c/o nice H.P. News. RESTAURANT ON WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH OF DEERFIELD. FOR DETAILS SEE GUY VITI 226 Green Bay Rd. Tel. CLOTHING BLENDED condition. 5 fink Tel. Hi FOR 2-3476 2-3933 SALE coat size 16-18, p.m. Hi between excellent 10 LARGE KELVINATOR freezer; extra heavy duty construction; suitable for commercial or home use. Reasonable. Tel. L.B. 981. TWO pair full length draperies. Draw full length across windows, tan background green pattern, $50; 2 extra large cocoa brown lonnge chairs, cost $250. each, 2 years old, best offer takes; also bamboo ccuch with separate cushions, $15. Tel. Hi GOODS FOR 2-40389. WHITE crib and mattress; excellent condition; $22. Thayer high chair, upholstered in blue leather; $12. Tel. L.B. 1242. SPOOL bed, twin size, maple finish, with spring, $10. Boy’s English bike, full size, $10. Tel. Hi 2-2433. WARD washing machine. Good condition. Only 4 years old. Tel. Hi 2-2993. BEST offer takes Thor au‘omagic washer, has dishwashing attachment. Tel. Hi KENMORE gas range, only used 2 years; small washer; kitchen table and mixer. Tel. Lake Bluff 1087. DOUBLE Hollywood bed upholstered in red velvet with matching spread. Extra white spread; matching headboard cover and dust ruifle. Beauti‘ul pr. of indoor or outdoor ne iron gates; reasonable. Tel. L.F. 191. WALNUT dining room suite, Italian Renaissance—table, 12 chairs, server, china cabinet and buffet $200. Tel. Hi 2-6556. REAL bargain, White dinette table, 2 extending leaves, 4 chrome and red leatherette chairs all in excellent condition. Also brand new, never been used Cory coffemaker. Tel. Hi 2-3607. ONE DAY SALE ONLY SUNDAY, FEB. 12, 11 a.m. COTTAGE AT 1007 N. Hawthorne PI., .L.F. (turn N. 2 blks. east of Sheridan and Westminster). Furnishings of Lloyd A. Laflin removed from town apt. Included is 10 pe. hand carved Victorian Rosewond parlor set presumably made by John H. Belter, and in excellent condition; antique oak din. rm. set; like new mahogany breakfront; in 18th Century, pr. of tall mahogany china cabinets, chest-on-chest, chest and mirror; antique English slant top desk; Franklin stove; down filled chaise; Canterburys; French Provincial fireside bench; pr. of walnut commodes; ass’t. of chairs and small tables; lamps; pictures; wicker porch set and porch rug; daybed; single beds; GE water cooler. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE — H.Pk. 2-0039 RCA table model radio-record player combination, like new. Cost $100, will sacrifice $50. Immediate sale. Tel. Hi 2-2939, 9 PIECE blonde walnut dining set, glass tops and table pad. Roman striped love seat. Tel. Hi 2-5780. ELECTROLUX model 80. Excellent condition. Recieved new one for’ Christmas— that’s why we’re selling. Price $29. Tel. Hi 2-0242. DELUXE a.m.- SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Hi 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. DINING room table, with 4 chairs and buffet, good condition. Tel. Hi 2-3232. TWO matched water colors; cherry wood bed and chest; living room arm chair; nest of tables; two table lamps; condition, reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-6249. Easy washer 6 months old, $125, __6 months guarantee. Tel.Hi 2-0505. COMPLETE Home furnishings including 3 piece bedroom set, $509; solid mahogany desk, $25; junior bed, $15; solid maple dinette including hutch cabinet, $65; one club chair, $15; wing chair & ottoman, $15; sofa, $30; 12x20 rug & pad, $90. Tel. Deerfield 860-R-2. WALNUT Duncan Phy‘e dining table and 4 chairs, $89. Tel. Hi 2-5674. MAGIC chef gas stove, in good condition. Tel Deerfield 393. DOUBLE bed and chest of drawers. Tel. Hi 2-4004. 9-PIECE 18th Century walnut dining room set. 951 Cedar, Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 6380. G.E. 8 cubic ft deluxe refrigerator, $200; Frigidaire electric stove. $100; together for less, best condition. Tel. Hi 2-1025. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 6-year BABY BED, mattress; diaper cabinet, Teeter-babe with supporters, baby’s bath, Dormeyer electric juicer, miscellaneous baby needs. Tel. Hi 2-4589. 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. \ GIRL’S white mouton, red satin lining, size 10-12. Can be worn year around. Excellent condition. Bargain. Tel. Hi 2-4024. HOUSEHOLD SALE TWIN steel beds and springs ‘$10; 4 poster maple twin bed, with mattress and spring, also chest of drawers. Tel. Deerfield 629-J, RENT FOR FOR FOR SALE: Whitney baby carriage, baby scale, lining and pad for baby basket, baby wicker chest, play pen and pad, Taylor-Tot, apartment size washer and fireplace gas heater. Tel. Hi 2-6135. 2-3589. (Domestic) WOULD like to do laundry in my _Tel Hi 2-5060. EXPERIENCED person. desires day Mon. through Fri., care of pressing, ing woolens, etc. Also drives. Box c/o Lake Forester. COOKING and housework, no heavy ing, by capable woman. References. Tel. Midway 3-9783. WANTED: Housework 2 days per Hours 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Must be short ing distance from Deerfield Ave. GOODS 35 U.S. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Il. MANURE, nature’s own, cow or horse, fresh or rotted, 50c a bushel. Delivered and spread. No other charges. Any amount delivered. Oak fireplace logs $19.50 a ton. Tel. Hemlock 4-0036. MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oil burner, including all steel storage tank; 275 gallon. Norge gag range, general electric apartment size refrigerator; all in good condition. 286 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 1528 after ¢ p.m. �"MISCELLANEOUS 13 ; "WO _ cemetery lots, FOR SALE four graves : USED each, 1947 one gun, BULV.R.. English 12 guage new condition. Tel. 1939 FORD TO 37 a ni ec condition, "rel. ‘LOST Hi AND LOST—woman’s good crib. 2-1434. throughout. 2-1616 leather heater, Must evenings sacrifice! and Sunday. 5,000 1014 defroster, radio, miles. Oster- like by owner at $1,350. Tel. Hi Hi NORM rors all mirrors Driven owner. I need Pumping, any WE Hit station,’ will take month old» custom 794-Y-3. to park 2-0734 at R.R. in, trade-plus on my 4 Ford station wagon. L.F. AUTO LOANS _\_ SERVICE Ravinia station, Feb. 6. Reward. Tel. WEDDING CANDIDS i. “Hi 2-4396. Terhaired wire femble 380, Jan. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. on _ Lost ‘rior; white with black and tan ; answers’ = tp the. name of ‘“Suzybelle.” Reward. ae Tel. Lake Bluff 1733. Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland Park, Ill. GST yellow’ cat, wearing red leather ‘coljar; if seen or found, please Tel. L.F. 1693. . S OsT—A lady’s lapel watch, Chrysler movement; in vicinity of Lake Forest. Reward, All work done by hand. Specializing electric cnn L.F, 401. blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY :Sas SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER 58 1049 WRROUIY dr. 4 - sedan, $1595 nee te vous iy ce ueeoed car, Owner one heater, radio, condition. . $1095 S947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION . radio, pense. 4 dr. sedan, overdrive, _hea 1989 *BUICK SPECIAL . 4 door sedan, ’47 motor, A-1 RA a selection of many transportation. /INIA MOTORS, Tel. Tel. Hi i esse - FORD 4-door new tires; good Mundelein 1174-J.. 1947 DESOTO Sedan; radio; 187 motor; $95. Washington sedan in ex- radio, heater, cash. Tel. THIS or TAX BEAUTIFUL PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully. guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel... Lake Zurich 8102. TRAVEL Leaving for in 1950 Buick, share expenses. Florida Feb. 11, 12 or. 13, will take 1 or 2 passengers, Tel. Hi 2-4837. TREE Trees Tel. and SURGERY shrubbery trimmed Wilmette 687. GARDEN Very Reasonable 7-8 HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing rvice. Clean, attractive surroundings. | 7 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6080 and removed, CEMETERY y Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Prices Phone Maj. 1067 > - NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors > All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 p.m. DIRT L.F. 2379 ESTABLISHED 1890. SERVICE AND 191 E. Deerpath. Tel. |. bake. Forest 3200 DEERPATH AUTO SALES CHEVROLET-CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Deerpath Ave. . . EXPERT NEW AND Service Tel. L.F. 3200 REPAIR "CARPENTER seas Jim Panes ce » Lake dasha 904 | IMPORTANT large Sam HOME COMPANY GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars 2 4 door $1,175 a.m, TILLIE A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited (Rear) Rd. BATTERY Tel, Slip covers, exceptionally good ood _ tires L.F.. 2146, - price 2051 AND NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES STURTZ SANITARY BRUCE 936 East 47th St. Chicage DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 191 E. Custom - “¢ellent condition. 60 h.p. Rd. Box 933 between 7-8 BLACK OE s A. ‘KLIPPER co. 1814 Wankeswn Rad. Glenview 2040 Factory Authorized Sales & Service _ {986 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan for sale. Price $100. Tel. Hi 2-0824. 1987 2-5804 Hi years éxperience, evenings. Niles 7-9 ABBOTT Cameras: 5x7 view F4.5 lens; Bessa F3.5 lens; 7 x 50 Binoculars. 754. Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. 743. - Garbage disposal‘ catch basins, septics, etc, Cleaned with motorized equipment. 2-1854 ~ Open Tues. & Fri. eves. Sun. by appt. ‘ Why let that expensive new car stand at -» the station all day when you can purchase ag 1948 reconditioned Crosley station wagon for as low as $3257? Also makes a dandy second car for er short shopping trips. - For L.F. THE STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE S. First St., H.P. 500 N. Green Bay Rd. et Bay _ ERIC Ine. a Green SERVICE CAMERAS "German 2% x31, Martinek, Tel. L.F. Piék-up and Delivery CONVERTIBLE TOPS Our Specialty Complete auto upholstery Gustom made seat covers HANSON’S 666 Vernon Ave.Tel Glencoe 1010 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, ~SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Removed Storms Put Up “194 ‘STUDEBAKER CHAMPION .... $1495 éluxe, 4 dr. sedan, heater, low mileage, ‘ — beautiful finish. perfect N. HR. for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 ‘INCOME NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY AUTOMOBILES 24 PAINTING Exterior and interior, 25 poreeenn trained. Tel. REST Accounting and Bookkeeping William C. Heinrichs ~ Tel. Hi 2-1642 Ycur income tax returns expertly prepared in ycur home or mine by appointment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 6 p.m. Photographer. USED MAINTAIN EXPERT DECORATING 2-1770 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. Start your spring cleaning early and let us take unwanted newspapers, rags and metals. Call us. Sheridan Paper and Serap, Hi 2-5189, - BIRDS, CATS & DOGS BUSINESS Electrical For building fireplaces and chimneys and any kind of masonry repairs, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. ana BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on .all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and. deliver; by app’t only.Ruth R Lofquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. FOR SALE—Doberman Pinscher, children’s dog, trained, 18 months old, well marked. Tel. Hi 92-3641, evenings. ~ 4 MONTHS old Dachshund puppy; female; brown; champion line blood; AKC registered. 14 Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill. at Heating, HUBERT JOHNSON Painting & Decorating Tel. Hi 2-5524 EXCELLENT painting done, small or jobs, reasonable with best references. Principali. Tel. Hi 2-6032. Inc. FRYE, Let me help you with your painting and decorating, pep°rhanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Tel. Hi 2-4381. ' the bank way your car Finance save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK | ‘of Highland Park N. service. Jepson. & DECORATING PAINTING AND Tel. Hi tops, Vene- ontractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS Il. a 741 or °42 auto PAINTING your mir- sizes, glass for furniture resilvered, window, shades. WILLIAM WANTED Park, MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE For health & reducing. Resident For appointment, call L.F. 1213. Eva 897 CENTRAL 2-1553 what glass, do Hi ENTERTAINMENT tian blinds and Kirsch traverse rods. Special disecunt on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Hi 2-0528 4-docr. Good tires. good heater, $85. Tel. Hi 2-4166 after 6 p.m. 2-0710 Park WE SELL GLASS. No matter gless neecs are, see us. Auto 2-59°0. will try to- buy your. used car, or model. PURNELL- and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N St. Johns MACMULLAN Dial Highland also’ Tel. PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 ROOF LFAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED new 2-0419. LASALLE good motor. Hi 2-1508. 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. S. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 de5,000 alterations—coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will alterations. 330 North First St. 2-4282, CLOGGED SEWERS Phones in wallet heater, Highland FOUND brown Hi V. and. DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. Windows & Walls washed { Sidewalks, driveways . shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 $200. engine, covers—under Tel. Hi condition, be seat AUTOS rent- Must tires, Perfect We make BUY WANTED to buy—piano, reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-6653. - WA NTEDto’ buy: 6 year New $1,150. Tel. Cock, Un 4-1561 or-dial GR’ 5-6020. WANTED sedan. DRESSMAKING — & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure. and Dirt Garbage Collection model 62, overhauled. FOR SALE 1947 Hudson (6) Cond., 4-dr sedan. only 18,000 miles. Very clean, Private ing a piano—a spinet, perhaps—because it’s the only way many children are ever going me Sie: prove that they can and will learn to play.’ Furthermore, rental money is. credited, } purchase made. Phone for. appt. R. J.+ ae between tires, low mileage. Perfect condition. Must sell. Price $1,500. Tel. Hi 2-4771 1438 FORD panel truck; also 1939.Chrysler Imperial. Very reasonable. Tel: Hi 2-4840. Af‘er 6 p.m. Tel. Hi 2-49°8. 1948 DODGE 4-dr. deluxe town sedan, black, white sidewall tires, radio, heater, direction indicators, back seat arm rest, seat covers, low mileage, looks and runs ] ke new. For INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE deal about w/w eovers, HP, a great WILLIAM CASSELBERRY condi- man Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 791. i947 DESOTO Suburban 9 passenger. Seat DAYS Monday, Feb. 13, 1950. BARGAIN ig wholesale than less at merchandise New 5 _. prite. Luncheon served. -- North Suburban Beth-El Sisterhood °1201 S. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Illinois sizes, various windows, storm TWENTY like new, ecpper screens to match, also each. $5 Windows attached. ardware take your pick. Come Sereens. $3 each. ~ _ _ Also gladiron, $25. Tel. Hi 2-0791. ft. bath tub, in good condiee 7 aoe SALE—5 tion. $15. Tel. Hi 2-2508. Also, $20. sale, for case with _ GORNET white extra with tuxedo man’s young sun_ Jacket, $20, perfect. condition; GE lamp on pedestal, $20. Contact Box <J-25, Highlond Park News. ae boat and trailer. A-1 13 ft. OUTBOARD condition. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1616 Dean say 4-door miles. sale I do sedan, Motor 1849 MERCURY 4 docr sedan, Can be seen Sunday 12-4 p.m. @ GRAVE lot in the North Shore Garden of - Merorics. Tel. Mrs. Wesley Griffis, L.F. Yes, 2-3476 Tel. Hi 2-3707 after 6 p.m. 1948 NASH club coupe, raaio, froster, HUMIDIFY FOR HEALTH—automatically give your heated home the 4 to 8 gallons of water it needs daily for your health. See the attractive Carrier midifier at our appliance dealer or call Air Comfort > Gpsperation. Dickens 2-3400, 816 North Kostner, Chicago. FOR SALE: 7” tilting table saw.. Good con- @ition. Tel. Hi 2-3972 between 6 & 7 p.m. en Hi good 1947 BUICK 4 door sedan, R & H, low mileage, condition and appearance A-1, must sell $1,395. Private owner. Tel. L.B. 18038 or Hi 2-1369. single 32 L.F. 2868. . SMALL Coleman oil heater, $50; large Coleman oil. heater with blower, $75. May be ¢ ‘seen at 1460 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. __Ave,. Tel. blue, 1941 CADILLAC. 4-door blue, hydramatie drive. Tel. Deerfield 278. OVING to electric house, must sell Servel ay refrigerator, wonderful condition, $50; hileo television 12-in bo eerie $125; chaise lounge ; chesterfield divan, beautifloral slip cover, $65. olla moed bed, ea ted headboard, spring and mattress, $50; Boy’s hockey skates, brand new. Tel. Hi ~2-1912, BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES Roadmaster, tion. Ore owner. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. . in. section G other in H,.- North Shore ‘Garden of Memories, Waukegan, Il. Cash $275 enh. oo for $500. Tel. collect R. 3 ae 8 So. Humphrey, Oak Park, Il. Village s es TRAP BUICK ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities ‘near you on the North Shore using the well known Z Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND _ wi �een 4 i ee ees Ree - Deerfield Ki AS We hope that all representatives of our Juliette are busy collecting money in their troop for the Ju- This fund,.as you know, is a memorial to our founder, Juliette Low. Because of her great belief in the international good will that Scouting and Guiding would bring to the girls of the world the fund is ‘used for international purposes. “Something nice” is being planned for our representatives sometime ‘in February. You'll hear more about this next week. Troop News Troop 1. Margaret Ann Worth’s home was the meeting place of the Senior scouts of Troop 1 last Tuesday night. More work was completed on the badge exhibit the girls are working on. More equipment for the ‘Schoolmates Overseas” project was turned in. Our hostess served cookies and cold drinks. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports the following from Troop 2. “Last week we handed in our Home Health and Safety badge work to Mrs. Huxtable who is passing us on this badge. W- practiced whipping the ends of a rope and discussed our troop birthday party which is to be held on February 38. The patrol leaders will make up the games. Mrs ,Lewis Stryker Miss Deane White will be our Fic Py div a "ae7 a ¥ NS a ~_ “We opened our meeting by hav- ments, : in Memoriam In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Charles R. Hagblom, who passed away February 12, 1945. Memories are can steal Bat ’ Some guests. OFFICIAL REPORT OF reports, ing Barbara Jehle introduce a new member to our troop, Dereen Turnbu!l. Doreen is from Los Angeles and is a second class scout. Our first collections for the ‘Schoolmates Overseas’ project was made and our meeting ended with a goodnight circle,” on Troop 8. Caroline Leverick reports that their troop met at the skating pond after school. Karen Alexander gave us cup cakes she brought for a treat. We skated until almost 5 o’clock and as we were leaving our leader, Mrs. Dick, gave.us our World Pins. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports that Troop 10 celebrated their troop’s first year birthday with a party on Monday. Mrs. Huxtable invested Carol Schmeichel and Mrs. Schultz, the assistant leader. The following girls were given their first year attendance pins: Barbara Allen, Pegzy Drechsel, Jordace Duffy, Carol Kloepfer, Sharon Sprisgs, Joyce Ward, Mary Gannon, Paula Carr, Pat Friend, Pavla Peterson, and Marilyn Clifford. Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Schmeichel visited the troop. A big cake wis had for refresh- treasures : no. one . a heart ache no one can heal; may forget him now that he’s gone, But we will remember, no matter how long. Mrs. Charles Hagblom : vand Family This week we practiced tying knots— square knot, half hitch, clove hitch and bowline. Home Health @ Safety badge work was. given back to us and Mrs. Huxtable discussed our grades with us.” Troop. 3. Girls of Troop 3 made plans to go ice skating on last Tuesday night. DEERFIELD ps Wachholder, leader, with Joan Pottenger as assistant. Patrol 2—Karen Higgins, leader, with Joan Wynkoop as assistant. reop 5. Roberta Nolde, Troop 5 scribe liette Low World Friendship fund. and * | At their ‘meetingon Mondav new officers were elected. Genevieve Mansfield was elected secretary. atrol 1—Caroline ~ Girl Scout News Low Sete PUBLICATION CONDITION OF STATE DEERFIELD, , BANK ILLINOIS transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accoynts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1949. ; RESOURCES 1, Cash and due from banks ; $ 450,605.62 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed .............. 500,945.00 4, Other bonds, stocks and securities 4.00 5. Loans and discounts © -21....-..0000............ a + 415,506.29 6. Overdrafts 847.87 7. Banking house $33,833.00. Furniture and fixtures SOBOS cai els 39,728.00 11. Other resources 348.20 Grand : 12. BR 15. 16. 17. 18. 25. Total Resources Capital stock ...,. Sr a ash sine eassceies Undivided profits (Net) Reserve accounts Demand deposits Time deposits Total of Deposits: (2) Not secured by Other liabilities : LIABILITIES 5 $1,407,984.98 $ .x.. pledge of assets 60,000.00 50,000.00 7,866.90 15,000.00 1,113,510.62 166,009.86 ..ececcceccecceceee +$1,279,520.48 6,097.60 Grand Total Liabilities $1,407,984.98 I, Robert S. Ramsay, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President FRANK KOTTRASCH FRED J. LABAHN Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 195 0. ARLINE MENTZER, Notary: Public SUEUR CASAL AY APA = nh Se ig PERM. WAVES Mh. JOSE'S CUSTOM HAIRCUTTING - FOR CURRENT COIFFURES formerly Helena Rubenstein’s of New ~ York HI 2-6735 _ 2nd Floor 397 Central Ave. ‘(Over H.P. Bank) “ 0m Manes Ei a CCA ee ea CUMULUS UT HAIR DYES ¢ Ways to Say — “T Love You” 1. Two-strand pearl necklace .... 1.50 lace on rayon panties .... 1.95 coat to match panties. ...>2.50 powder compacts. ....1.00 2. Ruffles and 3. Rayon jersey petti4. Gold and silver loose | 5. Bouquet of tiny rose buds and violets. .... 1.25 ....2:50 6. Pure linen lace trimmed hanky — Others 59¢ to 2.50. 7. Plastic purse in white | or multi color, .... 2.95. 2 Gumett ele, _ a- ee �eee a Giants in Cellar eee f: (Continued side of the from page proverbial 28) barn. The Huskies’ amazing accuracy at the free throw circle was partly responsible for the big score, as they countered 25 times from the charity line. But Highland past Park’s month points at Freeman, has a rapid been who in the racking clip, was the up high point man with a 16 point production. Don Coleman and Tom Hall completed all the Parkers’ scoring -to speak of, Coleman garnering 13 and Hall chipping in 5. Bill George contributed 2 points and Don Booth, 1 for good measure. Oak Park’s Willy Warden, thé Suburban League’s top scorer to date, and Ron Huseth put in 15 free throws between them, _ jeading their mates in scoring. Morton’s sharpshooters pumped in way too many set shots for our boys. The Mustangs flipped the ball around until Blaha, Logan, Kasperski, or Bragiel SELECT QUALITY SWIFT’S LAMB LEAN for though, END DIXIE BACON SQUARES QUALITY GENUINE ALL PORK SALAMI PURE GROUND I.G.A. BEEF DOMINO CHEESE PURE had 2 both nights, 3 Franco and Parkers all faltered the way, before the slightly in the final © Night Highwood, announced William G. Davis Sr., noble grand. SUPERMART — HOME OF FAMOUS BRAND NAME FOODS... 1.G.A. Sweetheart, Club House, Libby, Del Monte, Swift, Armour, Oscar Mayer, Plankinton and Hundreds of Other Favored Foods and Household Items. . . Thu., Fri., Sat., Feb. 9-10-11 99¢ DEL MONTE 9c STATE MUSHROOMS FIECES EXTRA .... Ib. 29¢ Ib. 25¢ COFFEE & STEMS 4-oz. tin 19¢ VALUES 1-Ib. bag 59c Sunnymorn MILD AND MELLOW lb. 69c ‘Royal Guest SHASTA SWEET A ROYAL PEAS TREAT 2 303 Tins 23¢ Sweet Heart Extra Value Fruits Mammoth PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, Apricots YOUR 244 $1] 00 Tins Extra Heavy Syrup Club House Pure Jellies Grape — Mint — Cherry Elderberry — Apple Crabapple YOUR CHOICE 12-oz. Jar 5 for $] 00 6 Ib. Brick CANE Family Flakes Lux Flakes — Rinso Tide — Surf — Breeze Dreft Kleenex Your Choice Ige. pkg. Facial Tissue 1.G.A. Wax Paper Bo-Peep Ammonia Old Dutch Cleanser 24-26 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-0747 9 rehearsal in the church 10 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SUNDAY, February 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. This is Boy Scout Sunday. All scouts and cub scouts, as well parents, are the worship MONDAY, 7 ing as February p.m. Sunday at the church. TUESDAY, their cordially service. leaders and invited 13 School February their to attend Teachers meet- 14 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in church basement. 7:30 p.m. Church council meeting. the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, February 9 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church basement. SUNDAY, February 12 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Service. Observance Seout week. of Boy HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. “ First Friday of’each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 Roads ‘ FRIDAY, February 10 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, February 12 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music 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. 5 CHOICE 39¢c Fruit Cocktail Bartlett Pears February 7:30 p.m. Choir sanctuary. FRIDAY, February 1-Ib. tin 5Q¢ RED SALMON QUAKER ST. Picchietti The Highland Park Lodge No. 42, IOOF (Independent Order of Odd Fellows), will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall, Lauretta place and avenue, Church News 2; > North close American WISCONSIN NO. 1 5 to had Deerfield — eclatsses tice icc Mccad aay as THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, February 9 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, February 12 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through adults. 11 a.m. Church School for children, aged 2 through 8rd grade. Divine worship. Sermon, ‘“‘Weighed in the Balances.” Special music by the choir. : 3 p.m. Combined choirs rehearse ‘The Seven Last Words” at Presbyterian church. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel- lowship CREAMERY BRICK the Sliced Elberta Peaches Chunky Pineapple Halves Elberta Peaches CAPICCOLA 100% Pizzatto was \ BEST for FOR RIB Gene H. P. Lodge No. 42 To Convene Monday SHOULDER ROAST efforts; land Zagnoli, 2. The frosh-soph lads suffered a jolt in their hopes to climb up the Suburban League ladder. Oak Park led all the way, holding a 30 to 15 lead at the third quarter, but Saturday’s game was very different. This tilt 49c CHOPS disgrace Moore, 3; and Bruno Ponsi and Ro- a King TENDER SWIFT’S not for netted 2 and 3, and Bob Guentz scored 6 Saturday after drawing a blank the night before. HAM PREMIUM swish same PREMIUM PORK Park themselves, STANDING BEEF Fit BOILED and os did FEATURES RIB ROAST SWIFT’S set thing has happened to many another outfit. Coleman parked 14 points despite an injury to his teeth in the first half, while Bob Fiocchi registered 7; Freeman 5; Dick Baldwin, 4; Ed AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD SWIFT’S get Hal Freberg had 2 and 8, Ed Capitani I.G. UR FOODS YOQUALITY SPECIAL could two points. Highland period to suffer defeat again. Big Bob George of Highland Park had 8 points both nights to lead the team’s attack. Lorenzo Marchietti had 5 Friday and none Saturday for his meets at the church. 7:30 p.m. Special evening service sponsored by the Women’s Society of World Service with the colorful movie, “In the Valley of the Rio Grande.” MONDAY, February 13 3:45 p.m. ‘Girl Scout Troop No. 10. 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders. The film, “A Member of the Cheese Family” will be shown—also “Trees for Tribune.” WEDNESDAY, February 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. club will Men’s Bethlehem p.m. 8:30 meet in the social rooms of the hurch. Supt. of the Deerfield H. Sheehan, Wm. Grammar school will present for discussion, School Problems and Administration. OTTO TRUTE BOWLS 654 IN AM. LEGION LEAGUE Bowling in the American Legion league at the Deerfield Bowling Academy, Wednesday, February 1, Otto Trute of Wilmot road came up with a score of 654 for high series for the evening and for the league to date. Having an average of 168, Trute bowled on alleys 5 and 6 scoring games of 221, 223 and 210. ~ �The Anti-Trust Third Time The Lawyers Were Wrong! For 90 years all its energies to this end. has devoted A&P good food for their money? more Is it a crime to give people For many months now the anti-trust lawyers from Washington have been giving stories to the newspapers, making speeches and talking over the radio about this company. been They have that enable A&P making allegations damaging and serious about methods the its customers better food values. to give We have already told you about other times the anti-trust charges against us that were proved utterly false in court. made lawyers Now we are going to tell you about the third time a federal judge decided against the anti-trust lawyers. In 1942 Texas, the 1,400 defendants A&P. anti-trust miles and lawyers from the instigated Anti-Trust Dallas The went homes criminal out of to Dallas, most charges of Judge Atwell also said to the anti-trust lawyers: the “If the indictment is not good then it is better to find out before an expensive trial than it is after an expensive trial. I do not think it is good, and thinking that, it is my duty to sustain the demurrers and motion to quash.”’ against About this case one thing was sure. Their previous experience did not deter the anti-trust lawyers from making more inflammatory and damaging allegations, just as they had done before. They made. practically the making today. Federal tried. Judge He that W. H. Atwell same allegations they are Suit In short, Federal Judge Atwell threw the lawyers and their case right out of his court. So that makes three times that the anti-trust lawyers made anti-trust damaging allegations against A&P. In two of these cases federal judges said they ruled that the case should not even be were all wrong. In the third case a federal judge said the indictment was inflammatory and he would not even permit the case to be tried. The anti-trust lawyers were not satisfied with the Dallas decision. said the indictment contained inflammatory statements that Neither he would not permit to be presented to a jury. were they satisfied with the two other decisions in which federal courts administered stinging rebukes to them. Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: “If I thought They were still determined to destroy A&P. I was presiding over a court and that I might have to sentence some person because he was a great big fellow, or because he was a Lilliputian, I would feel like resigning. God knows we don’t want is going it ever to occur in America to determine whether a man In our next ad we will tell you their campaign peals and how they continued in this case in the Circuit Court of Ap- subsequent proceedings. that the size is guilty or the innocent.” THE GREAT ATLANTIC & We will show you how, once again, they disagreed with fy courts. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY �BRAMSON BRIDES’ ROOM OFFERS A PLEASANT AND APPRECIATED SERVICE a Thousands of grateful brides have used our wedding service precedings—and on their Wedding Day. Many have used the service Pernsinn, in its entirety—others in part. We gratefully offer this service of 20 years experience as our gift to you. Our service includes assistance with: Wedding rehearsal Detailed assistance on Wedding Day Music for church and reception Wedding etiquette Florists Caterers Photographers Limousines Doormen Canopy—Church / runners, etc. Attendants gifts Attire for men Wedding Gowns—39.95 to 400.00 Veils Bridesmaids Dresses—25. 0 to 69.95 / Bridesmaids Hats Appointment suggested/ / 1711 SHERMAN AVENUE OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY . 12:00 NOON EVANSTON to 9 PM — OTHER . GReenleaf 5-6070 DAYS 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM � 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 9, 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 02/09/1950 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.0007.001.176 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f5a6bf333170a9298bd58ae85f3aae2b.pdf d2fa38056bcf83cf367d4548c755c624 PDF Text Text 7 Thursday February 1956 10 Cents 9 verti Keview Deerfield re": b> Panmenvee” _— * Legion Post Plans Valentine Dance And Coronation Party , - eSue mm v- 7! o . gg ee ee i Ge. ii . ‘ . ee 20 �“The Mail For MUST thirty-two years faithfully served rier. go thru...” Walter S. Page this area as Rural has Mail Car- Thru heat, thru cold, thru rain, sleet, hail and snow; when mail bags were light and when they were thru,” heavy, establishing competent with “Wally” the and fine a has record courteous tradition always of service, of “come dependable, in keeping Deerfield’s postal service, A Recommendation In stormy weather When When, from time Checking — reason convenient Bank-By-Mail Bank: is limited for ANY BANK Your to do Account Savings Account it is more so: BY service — — MAIL includes: deposits by mail; deposits by mail; Savings Account withdrawals by mail; Loan payments by mail. meres DEERFIELD STAT E BANK Deposit-by-mail envelopes are available for both checking and savings account service. Pick some up on your next visit to the Bank or call us with a request to send you a supply BY MAIL. MON. OUR Summary Growth Se 8 es ky of Deerfield during the wo co Sin OS ON Ra 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm State Past ee ROE Dee. 31, 1984 «5. i HOURS er kk AE Ss TUE. Six Box 608 DEERFIELD, WED. THUR. FRI. Closed 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-12 noon 5:30 pm-8 pm Equipped For Years ee @ Auto Loans @ Savings Accounts $1,443,344.12 SG 2,171,377.91 3,739,249.57 SAT. All Day Bank’s 3,072,199.78 ILLINOIS Lae ak @ Checking Accounts icadied Saditil Geneaic tissues Hatocates © Morigupe Seone E ee@ eee Appliance Loans @ Life Insurance Loans Sette. @ Safety ae ‘4, ao oe Deposit Checks Boxes �Vol. 30, No. Thursday, 47 Making Way For February 9, 1956 a REFERENDUM FOR VILLAGE HALL APPROVED BY VOTE OF 914-169 The referendum for the issuing of $175,000 in bonds for the construction of a Deerfield municipal building carried by a vote of 914 to 169 on Saturday. The Deerfield village hall to be built on the Waukegan road frontage of Jewett Park will become a Deerfield precincts. dum 1957. Pertinent Topics The Riverwoods Residents association met Friday evening in the Wilmot school with R. G. Clendenin, the president, presiding. Three guest speakers gave informative talks on timely subjects. Dr. _ R. L. Woolridge of Lake Bluff told of the organization of the mosquito abatement district of that village and the problems connected with the work. He made some very helpful suggestions. Gustav Stoerp, Vernon township supervisor, explained the township government and answered questions asked by members. Lawrence Raredon of Fair Oaks avenue, president of the Deerfield park board, gave a talk on the benefits to be achieved by a park district which could obtain land for future school sites. He suggested that their first step would be the organization of a park district. The Association voted to send a letter to the Lake County board of supervisors opposing sion of Derrland any pattern the Park, subdivi- stating establishing a that resi- dential area, which would naturally spread west, would set a precedent and the Riverwoods area prefers one acre tracts as minimum lot size. They contend that smaller lots would aggravate the school and sewer problems. Appoint Nominating President Vernon Committee Clendenin Trabert nominating appointed as chairman committee, of the with Wil- liam Yost, Edward Zimmer, John Johnston and William Gillen as members, on April The for the annual meeting 13, speaker for the meeting on April 13 will be a representative from Standard Oil company who will show a film on the Dutch elm disease. ‘ , Another step in the two-year program to bring dial service to Deerfield is underway this week at the Illinois Bell building site on Deerfield road. Wrecking crews from the Loeb Wrecking and Lumber Company of Chicago have begun working on the home of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gardner at 808 Deerfield road. House movers have also begun to work at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Miller at 816 Deerfield, next door to the Gardner residence. Both properties must be cleared before work can be started on the dial telephone building which will serve Deerfield beginning late next year. Manager John Rosander of Illinois Bell said that the company received bids last week from building contractors. He said that the announcement regarding the start of construction will probably be made some time this month. Citizens Committee Elects 5 Directors The Better Citizens Committee Deerfield held its meeting on the evening of Janu- ary 31 in the Deerfield Legion building. Robert Wolff, president, presided. This group meets the second Tuesday of each month at the Wilmot school, open to the public. At last Tuesday’s meeting the five directors elected were Lewis B. Walton Sr., David C. Whitney, James E. McCarthy, J. Robert York and Andrew G. Bradt. The other 10 directors are Robert Newell, Clifford Johnson, Oben K. Holt, Theodore Nervig, John M. Welch, Harold Sparks, Burton O. Johnson, Robert E. Wolff, Dey Watts and Anthony Mercurio. Officers who have served the past year are Mr. Wolff, president; Mr. Watts, vice president; Mr. Walton Sr., second vice president; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, secretary and assistant treasurer; and Mr. Johnson, (Continued on page 6) royalty were year’s Mr. and Valentine Mrs. James DiPietro. into two. referen- | line. The north precinct and the south precinct, in the basement office of the village in the Masonic temple. The vote: Yes No North Precinct 12k 627. 126 South: Precinet 3.40.05 2 287 49 TOCAL faux one The bonds will funds from a 914 retired be the one-half of 169 by one cent sales tax. The village board passed an ordinance making it mandatory to use this fund for the purchase of the new village hall. Any future board, these funds, in order would have to divert to publish. the fact that the ordinance was being rescinded. Public opinion and alertness will undoubtedly prevent — such action. Conventional-Type Architecture Last September, by a straw vote, UNITED FUND TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING |the residents decided that they | | preferred a Georgian-type building |rather than the ultra-modern. The Deerfield-Bannockburn UnitThe proposed floor plan and exed Fund will hold its annual meet‘|terior sketch of the building and ing Sunday afternoon, February 12, its location were published in last at 3 o’clock, at the Kipling school. week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW. Ar- — The election of board members for | }# chitects will now prepare the dethe coming year will be the main tailed plans. Walton and Walton, business. All sustaining members Mr. and Mrs. James DiPietro residents of Northwoods drive, are eligible to vote. Sustaining Deerfield, made the original plans. Music will be furnished by The members are defined as any resiThe village of Deerfield was in-— Suburbanites under the direction dent of the Deerfield-Bannockburn corporated in April of 1903, alarea who contributed to the 1955 of Ray Graw, who is also a member though the first settlers had arrived of drive. R. G. Dexter, emphasize chairman, that the United wants to Fund is not a closed organization and that the by-laws of the United Fund specifically provide for this large sustaining membership to insure active participation by every resident of the area. He hopes that everyone will consider it a personal responsibility to attend the meeting and to take part in electing board year. for a annual at 8:30 p.m. in the Legion building. Each year those in attendance select and crown one man and one woman to typify the traditional King and Queen of Hearts. They also vote for a Prince and Princess Last divided Saturday’s polling place was in the Town Hall nual public Valentine and Coronation dance on Saturday beginning Valentine. was for with Deerfield road as the di- viding The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold its third an- The Illinois Bell Telephone company purchased the property at 808 and 816 Deerfield road last fall. The John J. Millers owned the house at 816 Deerfield road and the David Gardners owned the apartment building at 808 Deerfield road. Wreckers began work on the apartment building last Wednesday and expect to have it down before the week is over. The Miller house is being moved to 724 Osterman avenue by the Deerfield Construction company. On this site will rise the new dial telephone building which is expected to be completed late in - reality and work will probably be started soon. Legion To Give Valentine Ball Saturday Eve Riverwoods Ass‘n Members Discuss ‘ members for the coming the Has New Memorial Window Installed is St. Luke and the two smaller sections concern scenes in his’ life. It was given by Mrs. Isabel Stearns Anthony a family of Chicago, Nosek sister of Mrs. of Bannockburn, as memorial. This first memorial window sets the pattern for future stained glass windows. Each upper section will be and the an important two lower (Continued 4 Bible panels on page person will 6) pic- in 1835. The township had been organized in 1850 so the village meetings were held in the Town Hall until the in the back the store now For past taken last Saturday in Deer Grove. They did not see deer but everyone felt that the deer saw them, There They that snow of and sev- blarina. Next Saturday the group will meet at the parking lot on Park avenue, west of Jewett Park between 9:45 and 10 a.m. Anyone interested in learning these delightful phone Deerfield January For 907-W Permits 10 John walks New D. more ary of 1955, 14 residences. building Overall January, were construction 1956, were com- issued costs $453,574. by quarter of the road. a century, the offices have been housed in the basement of were enough for the very Masonic ample many temple. and years and large — the — rent began at $125 and increased to $180 per month during those years. — With the sudden growth of the community, these quarters have be- | comé too small. The new building (Continued Ch Issued permits the occupied 824 Deerfield on page 6) tele- or 1177. missioner, reports that permits were issued in January for 10 residences, valued at $240,559, with an average cost of $24,056. In Janufor of the about may Residences Hooper, room post office when it was located at members footprints in the animals and birds — detailed work. The first village offices were one of the nicest walks, so far, was by temple ments of streets and roads required Shop, reported Masonic came into existance. The village clerk used his home and his place of business (drug store) as an office until improve- Blossom is eral panel the Deerfield Walking Club Meets Saturday Morning were many The first of the stained glass memorial windows has been installed in St. Gregory’s Episcopal church at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. Made by Connick Associates of Boston, it is located as the third window from the altar on the south side of the church. The main figure in the large planning The community is invited and the committee assures everyone of a delightful evening. It St. Gregory’s Church committee dance. Joseph Schuessler is party chairman and the other members of his committee are Paul Sprock and James DiPietro. Arthur Martin is commander. for . the er The Deerfiel d Post of the American Legion will hold its third annual Valentine dance on Saturday evening at the Legion building. Dancing on the upper left | hand heart are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gillen. In the lower right hand heart, the dancers are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin. �Von tae é —DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in FORUM— these should columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief contain the name and _ DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS ad- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. and United Fund Puts All Drives In One Ten Deerfield Voters Don’t Know How To Mark Ballots To On Saturday there were 10 citizens who failed to properly mark their ballots and their votes did not count. There were 1093 persons who voted on the referendum, but 10 ballots, could not be counted, so 1083 made the tally of 914 to 169 for the proposition of building a village hall. Ten people made the trip to the polls for naught! As one person commented, those 10 evidently don’t read the DEERFIELD REVIEW, for there were definite instructions given that only an X could be placed on the ballot. No check marks or written words are legal on a ballot. the Editor: Now that the health and welfare drives are being launched in neighboring communities, I find it a great satisfaction to know that I have already made my contribution to these worthwhile agencies through our United Fund. Those of us who have gone out collecting for one cause after another in past years are now enjoying a relief we have never known before in having our job well done and completely finished for another year. I am convinced that the United Fund way is the most efficient and economical way to handle drives! ‘ Naomi S. Clampitt 1455 Greenwood Avenue Continued For Funds Solicitations Not Necessary To the Editor: Why is the Heart Association calling so many of us in Deerfield asking us to solicit funds when they have turned down the check which was sent to them from our United Fund? I am very much in favor of the Heart Association but do not feel the people of our community want continued solicitation when it was the consensus of opinion that in the United Fund we gave’once and for all. (Mrs. Dan) Juanita P. Stolle 635 OPEN Byron Court LETTER To the American Legion: On behalf of Brownie Troop 124, I would like to extend our sincerest thanks for the American flag which you recently presented us. As we are working on our Tenderfoot Girl Scout requirements preparatory to “flying up” in May, we will be using it at each meeting. We also appreciate your kind offer to use your building for our Mothers’ Breakfast on April 14. It is very gratifying to know that the Brownies or Scouts can use your meeting rooms for special occasions such as this. I understand you have a campaign forthcoming to “put an American flag in every Deerfield home.” May I extend my wishes for overwhelming success in this campaign. (Mrs. R. W.) Ruth Carnahan 1435 Crowe Avenue Leader, Brownie Troop The To Heart the 124 Fund Editor: Today I received a telephone call from the Heart Fund asking me to help in the drive in Deerfield. I said that I would not help in this manner as I had already con- tributed through the United Fund, and feel, as do many other people in Deerfield, that the United Fund Via Air Mail From Minneapolis, Minn. To the Editor: Now that the citizens of Deerfield have expressed their desire to have a village hall, I would like to openly thank the many people who were so very cooperative in working with the steering committee. Although it is not possible to point out everyone, I would like to express my gratitude to the following: Mrs. Florence Stryker, Mrs. Katie Fisher and her telephone callers, Bob York, Arthur Martin, Ozzie Mielenz, Joe Brown, Hugh Kelley, Woody Rupp, Dr. Frank Brooks and his speakers, Wes Shannon and his cooperating JayCees, and last,—but not least,—Bob Wolff, my co-chairman. Once again, thank you all. Jim McCarthy, Village Hall Co-Chairman, Steering Committee MASONS PLAN DINNER-DANCE FEBRUARY 25 The fifth annual spring dinner dance of the Deerfield Masonic lodge will be held Saturday, February 25, at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan. There will be a fellowship hour from 6 to 7 p.m. The Smorgasbord dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The tables will be cleared at 9 p.m. for dancing to a 5-piece orchestra. All Masons living in this area, whether or not they are members of the local lodge, are invited to bring their friends and attend this party. Reservations must be made by February 20. E. E. Foster and J. Howard Wolf are co-chairman of the party committee. Elmer Krase is master of the lodge. Cub Pack 250 Meets Tomorrow At Maplewood School sions for leaders in the Moraine Girl Scout council have been completed. Among those from Deerfield who are participating in the Cub Scout Pack 250 will meet Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the Maplewood school, This newly organized Pack has Arthur Scheskie as Cubmaster; Keith Osterman, assistant Cubmaster; Lawrence Raredon, parent chairman; and Wessley Stryker, program chairman. Awards will be given tomorrow evening and each Cub must be accompanied by a parent when the awards are made. The Pack meeting subject will leadership training are Mrs. be is the only funds for these organizations. (Mrs. E. T.) Emily C. Carvill 844 practical way Knollwood Girl Scout Training Program Participants Group leadership J. Lange, 640 Orchard to collect Road ° training Walter street; Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, 607 Jonquil race; and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Orchard street. Page 4 ses- ter644 “Space Travel.” Movies on The meeting. of Commerce elected will be installed at a Ladies’ a new slate of officers at its January Night dinner of the group on Thursday, February 23, in the American Legion building. : ae Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Louis Seider, re-elected secretary; Edwin Gillin, president; and Earl Paul, re-elected treasurer. Standing are Dr. Neal Nielsen and Robert Kole, directors; J. Howard Wolf, vice president, and Richard Gilmore, retiring president and director. | Village Problems | The Referendum Congratulations to the voters of Deerfield for having the eminent good sense to recognize a good thing when they see it, and to turn out in such good numbers to vote themselves a village hall. The village board wants to express its thanks and appreciation of the results—not because of the village hall as such, since this is merely a present from the citizens to themselves, not to the trustees or to anyone else—but because of the vote of confidence indicated by the overwhelming odds with which the board’s recommendations were backed up. The issue of the rebated tax was a somewhat complicated one, and as indicated in this column some weeks ago, really requires an acceptance of the good faith of the board. HOW MANY TIMES have you heard that Deerfield tends to be a “negative” town, to vote “no” on almost anything, from force of habit? I have said in this space before and repeat now that this is a libel on Deerfield. I have never known Deerfield voters to shrink from any obvious public responsibility or to react with anything but a loud “yes” to any really worthy cause which has been adequately and fully ex- Dr. ecoln Warren, historian, National Life Accident Sometimes there is a tendency on the part of public bodies, whether local, state or federal, to hold back from presenting everything it knows on any ‘issue, not because there is anything wrong, but because it is afraid of public reaction to some of the factors that may be involved. This is a feeling of distrust of the public. Voters almost always sense this and justifiably resent it. The present village board has’ always be(Continued on page 6) ily—will ters and brothers,—the ing. be welcomed at this meet- Lincoln lived in ing descendants of Samuel Lincoln East Bridge public Lincom- Worcester, Mass., and the school he attended was situated on Lincoln Square, where a Dr. Abraham Lincoln had conducted an apothecary shop. Dr. Lincoln’s brother, Levi Lincoln, was appointed attorney general in Thomas Jefferson’s cabinet. When President Abraham Lincoln visited Worcester in 1848, he was entertained by Levi Lincoln Jr., a governor of Massachusetts. These Worcester Lincolns and President Lincoln were related, be- Auto any The Insurance pany, and director, The National Life Foundation, The on The There will be a joint meeting of the Highland Park Rotary club and the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians on Monday, February 13 at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake in Highland Park. Dr. Louis A. Warren, noted writer, lecturer and authority on the life of Abraham Lincoln, will be the guest speaker. “The personal history of the speaker, as it relates to the data he will discuss, is of importance when one considers how atmosphere influences and vitalizes the presentation of the subject,” a pamphlet explains. openly issue. honestly Calls in January At HP Meeting of and Fire Dept. Has 11 Deerfield Rotarians To Hear Of Lincoln plained, But Deerfield does, very rightly, demand that all facts be presented “Rockets” from Glenview Air base will be shown. All Cubs, their parents and sis- entire fam- Deerfield Chamber They Hingham, Elmer Mass., R. Barr it was stated. At Sr., 42, of Neills- ville, Wis., assigned to the Fifth Army National Guard, and staying at 2087 Green Bay road in High- land on Park, Sunday lost about control 11:45 of his p.m. drier pital where he was treated for cuts on the head and hands, caught Fred 11 vol- to the 357 Kingston ter- an automatic fire. calls month called when Grabo, fire fire chief, answered reports during the of January. On January 1, there were calls for the department for a grass fire at Hazel and Broadmoor and the rescue truck at Deerfield and Portwine roads; January 3, child locked in bedroom at 584 Whittier avenue; January 6, grass fire at Glasgows’ on Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and clothes drier at 548 Hermitage drive; January 7, grass fire at Broadmoor and Greenwood; January Beverly. 8, grass fire at 850 There was an overheated furnace at the Brown home, 404 Cumnor court, on January 12; a rescue truck call to Tractomotive Corp. with inhalator on January 19 and another call for Harold Armstrong at the same location on January 28; and a grass fire at Birchwood Rosewood The on Public Office is a January Press, no public and Thursday, Feb. 9, less than trust. 1956 Public Vol. 30, | No. 47 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Telephone HI! 2-4500 Park, III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, [\linois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright The Hi All 1955 By Kland Park Company Rights Reserved. Thursday, ‘| 30. DEERFIELD REVIEW Lutheran church property and ended up against the earth embankment of the drainage ditch. Driving east, he told Police Offi- were C. C. Bell home, at the cer Alfred Anderson, that the lights of an on coming car blinded him caused him to lose control. He was taken to the Highland Park hos- firemen race on Monday car east bridge and skidded into the north side of Deerfield road on the Deerfield-Bannockburn unteer February 9, 1956 �JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PROBLEMS TO BE TOPIC AT DEERFIELD PTA Robert address C. the Nelson, PTA of state’s Deerfield attorney Public of Lake Schools At St. Gregory’s Church Tonight county, of will District 109 on Thursday, February 16 at 8 p.m. at the Kipling school on the subject, “Juvenile Delinquency—It Could Happen Here.” Maurice C. Petesch, who is commissioner of the police To\Honor Chairman Of Maternity Center At Tea On Monday Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of “Leatherwood,” Portwine road, is to be hostess at a tea on Monday, February 13, at three o’clock, to friends of the Chicago Maternity center who are being invited to meet Mrs. John Andrews King of Lake Forest, chairman of the center’s board of directors. Assisting Mrs. Wolfe as co-hostesses are Miss Helen Hoffman, of Chicago, executive director of the traveling maternity hospital; and Mrs. George O. Strecker, of Lake Forest, member of the woman’s extension board of the center. The Maternity center, which is currently conducting its twelfth annual enrollment drive, delivers some 3,500 babies each year to needy Chicago women in their homes. Is has two additional functions which make it of interest to women outside of Chicago, and indeed all over the world: it trains about 300 young doctors and medical students each year, including all senior medical students at Northwestern University, the University of Wisconsin and Chicago Medical School; and the members of its staff of some 30 leading obstetricians engage in significant research. Topics studied include overweight babies; heart conditions and cancer in relation to pregnancy; effects of various types of labor on the brain of the baby; and pre- department on the Deerfield village board, will also speak, discussing what is being done locally to keep juvenile delinquency at its present low level in this area. Believing that it is not wise to sit back and rest on one’s laurels in this respect, Mr. Petesch will tell of concrete plans being projected by the village board to meet this problem face to face. The state’s attorney has just finished a series of meetings with high school superintendents on the subject of ways and means of preventing and combatting gang activity in Lake county. Parents of seventh and eighth grade pupils who will soon be facing new problems and making new contacts with their entrance into high school will find this meeting of special interest. David Petersen, chief of police, will also attend the meeting and participate in an open forum to follow the talks. The program has been arranged by Daniel J. Stolle, program chairman and acting president of the PTA. Penny Walker's Engagement studies of are completed made The engagement of Miss Penny Walker to Walter William Faster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Faster of Lincoln, Illinois, was an- to the “Write It Right’ was the sub- 85 Elmwood place, Delmar Woods, weaking Friday, January 27 before the Chicago Section of the Society of Women Engineers in the Illi“ois room of the Palmer House. Mrs. Aitchison, who _ received her degree in engineering from the ‘Technological Institute of Northwestern university, offered a list of “do’s and don’ts” for writers of ‘nstruction manuals, technical fea‘mre articles for trade publications, tachnical reports and catalogs. She also reported on her attendnnce as the group’s representative last fall at the sixth annual Young ngineer’s Forum conducted by the Western Society of Engineers. Newcomers To Hear Hanson Talk On ‘Culinary Art’ The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meet Wednesday, February 15 at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ralph Berg of 1424 Berkley court. Mrs. Albert R. Hanson of 426 Stephen Coen of Circle Four. University of Illinois and is major- Mrs. William ing ter in is street and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nein at the music education. Mr. Fasa graduate in engineering University of Illinois and is now with General Electric in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. He has his commission in the signal corps and goes into active service in September. Miss Walker is a member of Alpha Phi and her fiance is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. An August wedding is planned. School of Decorating in Chicago. She is also famed fully decorated aker. Anyone needing transportation may call the president, Mrs. James for her cakes, beautihaving studied at both the Anthony Pope School of Cooking and the Wilton 9, 1956 Announcements at the Highland Park hospital. She has a sister, Debby, age 6, and a brother, Jeffrey, age 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle, Mrs. Alfred Gliemi and Mrs. I. W. Whit- February Film nounced Saturday, January 28, at a cocktail party held in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stanwood of Sunset lane, Bannockburn. The Walter Fasters were here from Lincoln for the occasion. The bride-elect is a junior at the demonstrate Thursday, Indian The Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association will have a one o'clock luncheon meeting next Thursday at the church. The luncheon will be served by Circles Two and Four. Devotions will be led by Birth Miss Penny Walker the making of hors d’oeuvres, an art in which she is very proficient. will To See The Deerfield Woman’s club will observe its annual fun day on Tuesday, February 21, beginning with a smorgasbord luncheon at 1 o’clock at Sportsman Country club on Dundee road. Following the luncheon there will be cards and fun games. Music will be provided by Robert Vobornik, accordionist, a graduate of Northwestern university. In charge of reservations are Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, 1325 Meadow lane, Mrs. George Chapman, 1251 Elmwood avenue and Mrs. Stanley Rundell, 947 Deerfield road. 22 at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Garden Club of Deerfield to which the entire community is invited. The movie was prepared by the Standard Oil company Serving on the hospitality committee will be Mrs. Jack Plano, Margate: terrace Reimer. Woman’s Club To Hold Fun Day At Sportsman Club A color movie “The Fight to Control Dutch Elm Disease” will be shown at the Kipling school on Wednesday, February ject of Mrs. Robert T. Aitchison of Mrs. E. Morrow, Deerfield 1984. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nein (Mary deFreitas) of 808 Hazel avenue announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Laurie of Lake Farewell] Lynn, on Bluff. Party honored Miss 925 Deerfield on Friday in the railroad offices in Miss more some her Move 30 deFreitas of 702 Elm A farewell party Martha Karch of road January Milwaukee Chicago, where Karch has been employed than 30 years. She received lovely gifts in celebration of retirement. to Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Palmer have moved from 1539 Woodbine court to Mellody road, Lake Forest. fFnotos Miss Nancy Jean Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jacobs of 622 Elm street became the bride of Jack Edward Schaal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaal of Waukegan on Saturday, January 28 at 7:30 p.m., in Bethlehem church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating. J. Robert Welsh was organist and Mrs. H. H. Sonderquist was soloist. Movies Will Be Shown February 22 On Fight Against Dutch Elm Disease (Sives Talk On Right’ Mer-vac Program The Wilmot PTA will have an amateur hour, with the parents and faculty participating, at the next regular meeting on Tuesday evening, February 21, at 8 o’clock. A dessert card party is being planned for Friday evening, March 9. Co-chairman of that event are Mrs. Eugene H. Wall and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Aitchison It Amateur Mrs. George Holderbaum is president. A film “Day of Decision” which portrays Indian family life, will be shown. medical profession generally, for the benefit of mothers and babies everywhere. “Write Wilmot PTA Plans Presbyterian Women ale research available St. Gregory’s Women’s Auxiliary will have Brian Rice of England as the guest speaker’ tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at the church to which the men of the parish are invited. The meeting will open with evening prayer. Mr. Rice is studying at SeaburyWestern Seminary in Evanston on a World Council Ecumenical scholarship. He has spent some time in Palestine. He will discuss two topics: “Palestine” and “Princess Margaret’s Decision.” Mr. Rice will show colored slides of the Holy Land and tell of the historical background of Palestine and its relationship to Bible history. Mr. Rice has met the royal family of England on several occasions. He will discuss the recent decision of Princess Margaret not to mary Peter Townsend and the effect it has had on the Church of England. Robert natal examinations for tuberculosis. Results MR. AND MRS. JACK EDWARD SCHAAL Brian Rice To Speak with the cooperation of Michigan State university department of botany and plant pathology and the Illinois Natural History survey. Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, will tell of Deerfield’s assistance in helping to fight this tree disease. He will take the names of residents wishing to have their elm trees sprayed this spring. The village is doing this at a very nominal cost of $3 per tree. Mrs, Robert O. Clark, president of the Garden Club of Deerfield, is a member of the village board. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher is conservation chairman of the garden club. Eastern Star Party Planned For Tonight The bride wore a gown of white taffeta and she carried gardenias and hyacinths. Her veil was held in place by a coronet of sequins and pearls. Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Hillside avenue was her sister’s matron of honor. Her of Rockford and she pink a the flower blue nylon girl dress. James Schaal of Waukegan served his brother as best man. Ushers were Harold Greene and Robert DeVries, both of Deerfield. Mrs. Jacobs wore blue lace taffeta for her daughter’s over wedding and the bridegroom’s mother chose a taffeta blue flower print. A reception followed the service in the fellowship hall of the church. They and are took a brief honeymoon now living in Deerfield. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Eugene Becker, Mrs, Thomas Laube and Mrs. Bruce Barnes. Garden Club Members To Discuss Floral Arrangements The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Piper of 651 Chestnut street on Thursday, February 16 at 9:30 a.m. Club members Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president, and Mrs. Piper have attended the Flower Show school at the Chicago Art Institute and will demonstrate | “The Art Mrs. Clark tional of Flower and Mrs. Arranging.” Kraft Green Thumbs Attend Flower The is to Club are na- judges. 26th be of Chicago To Show Flower show presented by the Garden Illinois at the New Pru- dential Mid-American from Mrs. Harold Fredrickson, chairman tact of the Vetter, Hermitage Kenneth of pale The bride’s fourBecky Nicholson was wore The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a card party Thursday, tonight, at 8 o’clock in the Masonic temple. There will be a choice of cards or bunco with a variety of prizes and refreshments. Further information concerning the party may be obtained from party, or Mrs. J. worthy matron. frock was antique taffeta. year old niece, March 9 through building March 18. The Deerfield Green Thumbs have tickets for anyone wishing to attend the show. Tickets are one dollar if purchased through the local organization; and more if purchased Anyone field at the door. wishing tickets may Mrs. Edward drive, Higgins, telephone con- 636 Deer- 635-J. Page 5 �Citizens Committee (Continued from page Officers will be elected at the| February meeting. The by-laws have been revised and one has been included to eliminate any director who misses three consecutive meetings. the January meeting there Was an open discussion of the new village hall, schools, parks and issues vital to all sections of the community. Seventh And To Have Eighth Graders Valentine Dance 8 p.m. The seventh and eighth grade Students of the Deerfield Grammar school will have a Valentine dance Friday, tomorrow, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed will be in charge of the party. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. P, A. Gourguechon, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen. Richard been when you knocks buy U. every pay S. Savings day The On February ceeded Choate become by 1, W. the 1956, Johns, treasurer succeeding Schimpf, board who will Thompson to the he suc- who of the will com- Alfred HI. retire. has been president of assisCelotex since 1947 and prior to that was an assistant secretary-of the company. He has been with Celotex since 1942, except for service during World War II as a first lieutenant in the U. S. Marine corps. Established 1885 A and Office and Nursery graduate the Yale of Kansas university Law school, Thomp- son is an attorney. Deerfield 35 and Road Mh, has of pany, Bonds. F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. ‘Be Jr. secretary corporation Mr. Deerfield Deerfield Thompson Celotex tant West H. elected of directors, it has been announced by Otis S. Mansell, president. then Opportunity He is married lives in Bannockburn, Thompson is the art Mrs. teacher Permanent Fine of Special Waves, $8.50 up Complete Line of Beauty Services Specializing in Hair Coloring Buaut Y Os Beauty Shop (Connected with Pat’s Barber Shop) 666 Waukegan at Lake Forest High school. Their son, Richard III, is a student at Yale university. rslet Rd. Deerfield Dfld. 1525 Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE BAKED HAM DFLD. 68 ......... 2 lb. 75c * BAKED BEANS ........... pt. 38c * VALENTINE COOKIES | .... doz. 48c VALENTINE CAKES Legion Valentine Dance. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. February 16 9:30 a.m. Garden Club of Deerfield. I p.m. Presbyterian Women’s Ass'n, 8 p.m. JayCees. 8 p.m. District 109 PTA In Now FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. SUN. Page 6 Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 Mrs. Hoffman, Francis treasurer; Schessler, Mrs. sergeant-at-arms; Howard Lewis, Mrs. William Mrs. president; Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, publicity chairman; Mrs. Trevlyn tenger, ways and means chairman and vice president; (Continued from page Potand Kent, secretary. 4) lieved the public is completely and totally capable of making its own decisions on what is best—provided the whole story is given. Finis cannot be written to last Saturday’s referendum without an expression of appreciation on the part of the village board and of the whole public to the DEERFIELD REVIEW for giving so generously of its space for the fullest | possible public examination of the whole issue of the village hall. NEXT STEP now is to obtain, as quickly as possible, full architects’ drawings of the finished When this is in and ap- proved, there will be attempts to get either binding bids or reliable estimates from responsible builders as to probable final cost. Bonds will then be offered for sale only for the amount of money actually needed. It is hoped and expected that a substantial part of the $175,000.00 that was authorized may never have to be issued at all. H.N.K St. Gregory's (Continued from page AMVETS POST officers are, left to right, Howard Lewis, provost marshal; Harold Root Jr., chaplain; Lewis Thompson, past commander; Recuperating The Presbyterian Men’s club will serve a dinner for the mothers and daughters of the church tomorrow at 7 p.m. Mrs. John Derby and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow are in charge of reservations. Anderson, (Continued will provide departments ment. Election The from page Was weather was Eric Cub Pack 50 To Meet Friday 3) adequate space for all of the village governDay third vice commander; Raymond Frost, finance officer; and John Referendum 3) ture events in his life, The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector, hopes to have the first memorial window. dedicated on February 26 when the bishop visits the church. John Siffert, commander; Phelan, adjutant. Merry ideal, cool and sunny, and the sound truck making music around the village streets, made it a special day for Deerfield. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had members dressed in carnival costumes and “sandwich men” with placards, fore and aft, paraded the business district reminding citi- Members of Deerfield Cub Scout Pack 50 will have their monthly pack meeting at 7:30 Friday night in Wilmot school. Boys will display projects they have developed this month with “space” as the theme. Achievement awards will be made to boys who have earned them since Christmas but one parent must be present for each boy who is to receive an award. to wear their are urged Cubs uniforms to school today and tomorrow and also to wear them to zens of their duty to vote. It was a community affair. The .church on Sunday. Chamber of Commerce had pledged prepared statements of each member to get three voters to manager, facts on the need for the new buildthe polls. The Citizens Committee for STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. chaplain; Richard Village Problems pany. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan son, Meet- Mother-Daughter Dinner Tomorrow OPEN Installation of the Deerfield Amvets Post and its Auxiliary took place at the annual dinner party held Saturday evening at the Union hotel in Wheeling. AUXILIARY officers, left to right, are Mrs. Lewis Thomp- ing. Back at his home on Birchwood lane is Herbert Kloepfer after a stay in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Kloepfer is a partner in the Deerfield Construction com- in Many Colors — Varieties Come © Bannockburn February 12 3 p.m. United Fund Annual Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Baptist Revival Meeting. February 13 8 p.m. Village Board. 8 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Community Recreation Board. February 14 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Club. February 15 9:30 a.m. Women Voters League. 1:15 p.m. Newcomers Club. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mothers Club. | building. é and February 9 7:30 p.m. Baptist Revival Meeting. 8 p.m. Township Board. 8 p.m. Episcopal Auxiliary. February 10 6:30 p.m. Presbyterian MotherDaughter Dinner. 7:30 p.m. Baptist Revival Meeting. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. February 11 7:30 p.m. Baptist Revival Meeting. 8 p.m. District 109 PTA Square Dance. treasurer. At Amvets And Auxiliary Officers Installed Coming Events Deerfield 3) ecards a Better to Deerfield residents sent announcing post the ing. The DEERFIELD election. A steering committee, rep- the resentative of many groups, had provided speakers for many meetings and prepared factual reports on cost and financing. John D. Schneider, village president, and all trustees of the board, referendum, assisted by M. F. Rupp, village sounding board where REVIEW was preceding the facts were pre- sented and letters pro and con were published. The public become ity—a fruits of the labor minded the new citizens pride village Thursday, of the of many will soon commun- hall. February 9, 1956 �Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by Edward Bulwar Lytton (1805-1873) Thursday, Berens Pea i AN LS Bis ah Gta i Nite | February 9. 9, 1956 % i Gr Qre: Os 2 = * ‘e; a <Q SB: > oa &: edcs) fy ! ae ~ Ee % é ist fpte >: i ~ < @ You can depend on our quality just as you can depend on a diamond’s beauty to last forever! : z < a > z cs '& 2A: es Bridal in fine 14 karat 2 vihy " Duette. QS 12-Diamond we 12935 0 Set gold. we prin TRG Saree’ PAYMENTS Corner @ m= tee) TBR PBT OR VSS: cB Central & Sheridan Sinin® Telephone (e oe J HI 2-2027 OR: SRN: SRS SID ie g wat fen = } CONVENIENT A Vi vue QS @ , ee QR VS Vow Johns HI a Experience SI, aoe DRAPES Ritisn tion * A Pleasant Cocktail in the New “300” Lounge 2-1820 ( 22 %* Then... Bowling At lis Finest On New Automatic Lanes * Finally... A Delicious Snack in Our Modern Coffee :Shop prescrip- us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? ~ 3 . Deerfield 2123 tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust aot : fe WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE your bd : YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE up no ...and Dependability £8 . a Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Pick 4 os 3 Telephone that will help you most. ASK St. ass $44.95 to $74.95 Values All asides one roof Now $25.00 SWEATERS from $4.00 SKIRTS from $4.00 up up BLOUSES $4.95 to $7.95 values Now $2.50 BLOUSES $10.95 to $14.95 values .... Now $5.00 ! Sylvia 990 Linden Hubbard Woods —e PT a ti medicine 1795 es ore WI 6-6180 pa particular Deerfield Review DUFFY & DUF FY CLEANERS larger - ps Returned Just Like New in our prescription department that accomplish seeming ‘miracles.’ Because we Pharmacists carry a much Subscribe to The Beautifully Cleaned ... Professionally Finished .. . Carefully Handled and ued mankind through the ages are being overcome. There are many drugs now Ne offer amazing YOUR below)== varrety to choose from, most modern Physicians prefer to always write a Prescription for the one ey ant 12 ” to Sam- «: rg 8 p.m. Route ‘ values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! There seems to be no disease that medical science will not eventually conquer. One by one the sicknesses that have plag- i room, a, gh is. eT name show at SOP OSS OF Oe at your new idour Re iy s=*(Author’s Tuesday as- benefit Cee sports BS eae Aa Cig ae TE that Sa oe cs a | IS NO SUCH AS ’FAIL’.” Ricketts a_ bal AME Wen We eau ey eam cpe | . teeny. SHINN eeTASLeo et headquarters em STRIKE'n BOWLING Skokie Hwy. HI 2-3104 SPARE % Sn ee “THERE WORD Ads party in uel Sherer of United Air Lines, Of a total of $1,715,711.68 to be who was the guest speaker at the paid out for the year in Lake coun- luncheon on January 26 at Sportsty, District 107 (Highland Park) man Country club. will receive $15,699.20; District 108 The past, present and future of (Highland Park) $61,322.43; Disair line industry trict 109 (Deerfield) $73,144.33; the commercial District 111 (Highwood) $9,722.11 was summarized briefly and to the and District 113 (high school) $8,- point by Mr. Sherer. Due to the 053.78, according to W. C. Petty, rapid advances made in aircraft Lake county superintendent of and ground terminal facilities reschools. sulting from research and test deWarrants for the first payment velopments conducted by the air have been mailed by the state arms of the military forces, the auditor’s office to the various commercial air line industry will school superintendents throughout soon have fleets of mammoth jet the state. powered passenger airplanes on A total of $85,680,560 will be regularly scheduled flights, he said. paid in state aid to schools. Last The jet planes now on order will year the school aid payments accommodate 112 first class pastotaled $75,258,452. The school aid sengers and fly at speeds of 565 is based on claims for the school miles per hour with fuel range year ending June 30, 1955 and rep- of 4,800 miles. These figures are resents 100 per cent of the claims. nearly double the present best comThis is the second time in recent mercial planes’ capacity, speed and years that the state has made the range, he explained. Air traffic is full payment. estimated to double in 10 years Payments are in keeping with and nearly triple by 15 years. legislation passed by the last session of the legislature which inereased the state equalization from for each high school student. $173 to $200 per pupil. All recogState aid payments are figured nized school districts receive a flat into the regular operating budgets $22 for each grade school pupil in of school districts. average daily attendance and $7 Only the Want Valentine Commuters’ sponser in Fox Lake. Entertainment, refreshments and dancing will be among features of the evening and tickets will be available at the door. Funds will be applied to litigation costs which the group has had since 1952. Members are trying to maintain suburban service and hold passenger fares to reasonable rates. Commuters won a case in 1954 when the railroad asked to boost fares but the railroad then applied to the Interstate Commerce commission for another boost. This case is now tied up with both commissions and a spokesman for the association said it may end up in Federal court. Rotarians interest Road will “WS Milwaukee sociation Lake &% keen In Fox PTCA AIRED keg ATRL 65th ae == with Held Be @ listened Valentine Party To Ne? } > receive the first of 12 payments of state monetary aid. Deerfield-Northbrook MRCA x ~. will soon ee HK schools Meyers OMe HL 248 Deerfield Highwood RC ss and Park, Samuel Sherer Talk On Planes ARS > =£ Highland Rotarians Hear tet fy Totals $167,941] Ret MN ae) To Area Schools SE a State Aid EM 4; 1956 ae <Q EEN LANES Near County Line Rd. VE 5-3104 Page 7 �FOR A HAPPY VALENTINE | FRESH SWEET PRODUCE CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES * =. 43c | a : | | FORE FRESH SPINACH 1 ne 17c TRIMMED & WASHED 14-oz. bi f N L CATS U p 2 | Mother's Bel. Adc CALIF. oa eae 1-1b. Pkg. | Oc CALIFORNIA TENDER Style CARROTS TOILET TISSUE 5"%55c| APPLE SAUCE 2 ‘s%29c | FRESH BROCCOM Scott KRAFT nis 5 tt acto, Bi. AQ c) | RIBvs croice ROAST OF BEEF eee, MIRACLE WHIP U.S. Choice, BLADE CUT Heinz 6 =» 55c | POTROAST ...............-. .............. »~ 39c AK STE N LOI SIR 100% PURE CENTRELLA ae Heinz Strained BABY FOODS mf Cans for 55c » 69¢ ‘ TOMATO SOUP... c=» 10c | GROUND BEEF ............... wm SIC the WIN SWIFT ecaten cia gee RCA BROWN N SERVE SAUSAGE PORK SPANISH RICE 2 “ins 29c | OSCAR Maver i aoe BIG COLOR TV LAND O’LAKES GRADE ee es “sin Value $795.00 a aray say 14-Ib. pkg. 39 SER oa 45¢ A Lge White Eggs 9 »~ 53¢ LUX LIQUID Detergent "Sots sue 55¢ Lux Flakes couwon 2 vtss.55¢ BIRD’S 2%: 29c EYE FRENCH FRIED POTATOES pass. 39C MELON BALLS soins tet oes. 9Y¢ a. LUX Toilet coun 3 ‘ears 19¢ LAUNDRY Victor RCA tuner. 21-inch Mahogany Seville. hardwood UHF-VHF finish. Free tickets for drawing need not be present at drawing 8 E FRISKIES at our check-out counters. Deposit tickets in box near our exit door. Winners will be announced in our ad on Feb. 16. You Page 29¢ siscerahaeatsns WY coa. De- luxe model 21CT661. $795 value. (Inst. not incl.) available LINCO BLEACH DOG MEAL ee 5-Ib. Box 69c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTYOF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE ull 9 P.M. ALWAYS! to win. Thursday, February 9, 1956 �ey Outline Programs Scheduled Couples Prepare For Sunday Show, Hobby Lobby Fair For Ravinia’s 21st Season It’s the final stretch Couple’s club “Hobby is slated for June 23 at Ravinia Park when the Chicago Symphony orchestra opens the season with an evening concert. Fair.” Saturday group will night convene Under for the Lobby the at North Shore Congregation Israel with hammers, nails, scotch tape and blueprints to set up their gala affair which Sunday from temple will take place 1 to 7 p.m. at the in Glencoe. Highland Parkers who will be exhibiting include Nancy Baim, aged 10, Green Bay road, ceramics; Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Vine avenue, painting; Mrs. Margo Block, Pleasant avenue, painting; James Borowitz, Delta avenue, photography; Ken Brecher, aged 10, County Line road, shells; Mrs. Bernard Bucholz, Lincolnwood road, flowers; Louise Carlin, aged 12, Lakeview terrace, dolls; Ricky Carlin, 10, Lakeview terrace, planes and boats; Allen Erdheim, 12, DeTamble avenue, postcards; Carol Ruth Erdheim, 8, DeTamble avenue, soap; Mrs. Fred Flesham, Judson avenue, enameling; Mr. Henry Gamson, Waverly road, sculpture; Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Melody lane, embroidery; Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, Woodland road, painting and sculpture; Bill Gould, 12, Kimball road, baseball pictures; Robert Gould, 12, Kim- ball road, rock formations; Others are Mrs. Edward Hyman, Green Bay road, shell ash trays; Mrs. Joseph Joseph, Lakeside place, painting; Richard G. Kahn, Beverly place, old baseball pictures; William Katz, Wade street, amateur radio operator; Mrs. Albert Mecklenburger, Lincoln. avenue, enameling; Irving Meyerhoff, Lincoln avenue, Model T Ford; Edward Miller, York lane, Hi-Fi; Mrs. Howard Lehman, St. Johns avenue, enameling; Mrs. Seymour Logan, Indian Tree drive, painting; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reinsberg, Elmwood avenue, Dutch antiques; Jack Ringer, Woodpath Korean _ souvenirs; Mrs. Philip Ringer, Woodpath, miniature porcelin houses; Stewart Rosenberg, Sheridan road, enamels; Mrs. John Rosenheim, Princeton avenue, ceramics and enameling; Mark Rosenstein, 9, Golf avenue, postcards; Mrs. James NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois 1.0 M.G. Water Storage Tank City Hall, City of invited will be of the by the City received by City at the Highland Park, they aloud 1.0 will for Ravinia Festival The first guest conductor, Eugene Ormandy, will appear on June 26, with Marian Anderson as soloist, and on June 29 and 30 he will share the spotlight with Rudolph Serkin, soloist. Movies are slated for June 27. A “Pops” concert is on the agenda for July 1, appropriately featuring Arthur Fiedler as guest conductor. The Dave Brubeck quartet will give a modern music concert July 2 and the following day marks another movie. The quartet will appear again on the Fourth of July, followed by Pierre Monteux as guest conductor July 5, 6 and 7. The latter two performances will include Zino Francescatti as soloist. Mr. Fiedler will take over for another ‘Pops’ concert July 8 and the next three days will feature chamber music played by the Griller quartet. Igor Markevitch will direct the orchestra July 12, 13 and 14 and Leon Fleisher will appear as soloist for the latter two programs. July 15 will feature an art exhibition and July 17, movies. July 16 and 18 will include modern music with Illinois, Groveland, Sandy fied by bank to a or the amount and certified trust City of not must be check Butterfly Silver, 12, of Highland less than ten the total bid, or a amount, on the form bid set Contract as Documents, a made Park, in an per cent of bond forth of in assurance like the 9, 1956 spec- Armstrong. Georg Solti will ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Rains narrating. Steinberg. Walter CLAIM Prescription, 1895 Sheridan Rd. FREE DELIVERY Perfume & Cosmetic iba tas Gifts | Cologne 8 ani Robe d‘un Soir 2 BARBERS From $4.00 NO WAITING PAUL HI 2-9000 Carven Perfume & Below Walgreen’s R. ¢ Gieseking PAUL'S BARBER SHOP J. Shop Highland Park, III. © 24 Hour Service will be the soloist August 4. The following six programs (August 6 through 11) will feature the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo company. plus tax POWELL Ws WILLISON 650 Chthes line. N. Western 4 Lake Forest 2168 B. SAVE 15% IN FEBRUARY Rugs Cleaned in Our Plant or In Your Home THE LEWIS said not the te first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. L. Erskine Ves . and Trust Officer ENGBER, ae) VE CO. ca ea 5-2400 SEND NORCROSS Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804 2/2-9-16/56—516 TROUBLED BY THIS ra SHS PERFUME Kimball Medical Supply Co. DAY mons. All claims filed against estate on or before said date and contested, will be adjudicated on and UsLabne Patou’s ‘‘Joy’’ — Chanel “No. 5” Faberge’s Cologne Duette “‘Replique’’ Perfume and Toilette Water Christian Dior’s ‘’Miss Dior’’ Elizabeth Arden’s ‘Blue Grass’’ Perfume Mist Dusting Powders and Talc in Matching Scents Leonard Bernstein is scheduled for July 26, 27 and 28, followed by three more nights of chamber music, this time presented by the Beaux Arts trio. Movies will start the month of August, followed by four concerts, August 2, 3, 4 and 5, led by Wil- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of BATTISTA TAGLIAPIETRA, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of sum- BEHANNA GIVE Copland will conduct July 21 with movie and theatrical star Claude mugs, old posters; Norman Weil, Pleasant avenue, beer mugs, and Mike Weisbard, 14, Lyman court, model railroad. Valentine ae Right from your wedding day on, it’s easy to own your favorite Gorham Sterling pattern ... a precious possession that says “forever and ever”... and now for only pennies a day or 33 cents per week ... through our Silver Club Plan... you can own the Gorham Sterling pattern of your dreams... | a aa to Call. ee HI 2-5561 that the bid is made in good faith. Cashier’s checks will not be accepted. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. W. SNYDER City Manager Dated February 6, 1:9156 Highland Park, Tllinois 2/9 /56—5i2:2 Thursday, February Mrs. solvent payable the take over July 19, 20 and 22. Aaron liam olingering collection; painting; accompan- on company, announces, F. Stein, Laurel avenue, antiques; Frank Stein, Laurel avenue, beer be publicly opened and the construction of a Documents Louis Scheinfeld, Burton avenue, shell ash trays; Norman Schlossberg, Oakvale, stamps and coins; Mrs. Norman Schlossberg, Oakvale, gardening; Jeremy and Johnny Siegel, M.G. reinforced water storage tank. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifieations, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documenits may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 220 South State Street, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the Engineers or from the City Engineer upon the deposit of TiwentyFive Dollars for each set, to be refunded upon the return of such set in good condition within 30 days after the opening of proposals. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract association : a gala performance tacular 21st season will swing under way. until 8:00 P.M. Central Standard Time, February 27, 1956, at which time and place read the Reiner, Mr. Leon Hamburger, Valley road, woodworking; Mrs. Norman Hefter, Judson avenue, enameling and Mr. Norman Hefter, Judson avenue, miniatures. Sealed proposals, of Highland Park, the City Manager Thus, the direction of Fritz a Arnold Peterson Company Plumbing 595 ROGER & Ask, too, about Gorham's exclusive sterling seamless knifehandle. It's dent-resistant and rattle-proof, A six-piece place-setting (knife, fork, teaspoon, soup spoon, salad fork, butter spreader)... from $ 750 (Others to $110. incl. Fed. Tax) *TRADE A. MORDINI Heating WILLIAMS MARK JEWELER 670 Central HI 2-3905 The finest selection of Valentines to show your love Valentine’s Day—Feb. 14th Chandle On 645 the North CENTRAL Shore ‘ Since 1895 HI 2-3100 Page 9 �SHORTHAND Need a Plumber ? in @ Weeks WITH THERE’S Speedwriting ONLY The ONE he NUMBER \\ Apne: FOR YOU TO ABC Shorthand (Typing Available) FAMOUS SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND — Uses ABC’s. No Symbols —- No Machines. Used in Naar? CALL leading offices and Civil Service. Also complete Stenographic, Secre- PITAL 4 tarial, and Day and PLUMBING anol HEATING i Accounting Begin any Courses. Monday Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE tek OPT — } 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. aD TUT ay 1718 Sherman UN 4-3004 Wm. Avenue H. Callow, Prin. Center Calendar Today 9:30 a.m. Moraine Council Girl Scout leadership training class. 12:15 p.m. 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. 8 p.m. Men’s Garden club. Tomorrow 3:30 p.m. Open basketball. 3:45 p.m. Intermediate league basketball (7th grade). 7 p.m. Open basketball. 7:30 p.m. Lakewood Friends of Chicago Junior School. Saturday 9:30 girls a.m. 12 noon pleasure in An Exciting New Policy Effective this evening . . and every Thursday, enjoy the Moraine’s FILET MIGNON DINNER $995 Children under 12 $150 per plate 7-10 the Grade Beginners p.m. years and gym. school boys three ceramics Kiwanis 7, 8, 9 p.m. ball, announcing in 10 and up basketball. 2:15 p.m. High school basketball. Monday 9:30 a.m. Advanced ceramics class. 1 p.m. takes Boys activities 6:30 Hotel MORAINE-on-the-Lake To Exchange Pulpits HP Recreation The Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Girl Scout leadership training class. 9:30 a.m. 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. 7 p.m. Elm Place 6th grade Girl FOR QUALITY CLEANING And FINISHING (Story Friends Open Fund DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS— Rd. For Reuben Cahn As a tribute to the late Reuben D. Cahn, who died January 31, friends have planned a fund to be given to the Highland Park hospital. With the aid of Herbert R. Rodde, administrator of the hospital, arrangements are being made for contributions to be given toward the care of cardiac patients. Anyone wishing to contribute may send gifts to the Highland Park Hospital foundation, the R. D. Cahn fund, in care of Mr. Rodde. Active in civic affairs here, Mr. Deerfield 350 TREE REMOVAL insured power equipment Usual the Moraine. MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO aa 5 YOUR PRESCRIPTION Page 10 THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ROGER WILLIAMS ILLINOIS AVE. HE 100 Large Flat Sheets 100 Envelopes IS A $4.30 VALUE FOR EMERGENCY CALL Henry Stine, R. Ph. SBM Sele fe\-te (sala) FOR $2.85 Fine quality medium-weight paper for air mail or regular mail. White or Blue paper with Blue lined Envelopes. Choice of Block or Script lettering in Blue ink only. a ey ete Opposite Jewel 2-4444 oraine ON or Roger Pharmacy 643 TELEPHONE 100 Double Sheets 100 Envelopes precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics —- Films —- We Deliver. Dinner will be served 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Quantity or THAT PRESCRIPTION! Featuring Baby STATIONERY 200 Single Sheets 100 Envelopes Phone Jim Beinlich, Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 NO 5) Double the men Free Estimates Mmmmm . . . just think of it! A prime filet mignon, piping hot and done just right. Then add all the delicious trimmings and you've got the Moraine’s new Thursday Filet Mignon Dinner . . . and only $2.95! Plan to try it tonight . . . or any Thursday soon, at page SAVE $1.45 PRINTED lower winter rates now ¢ Modern on had served on the Highland high school board of educaHe resided at 160 Vine ave- february sale RYTEX FLIGHT Save money getting our e Experienced Cahn Park tion. nue. Scout troop party. Wednesday 9:30 a.m. HP Music club choral ensemble. 1 p.m. League of Women Voters. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball (4th, 5th & 6th grades). 7 p.m. Prep league basketball, one game. Call 810 Waukegan minister of the Glencoe basket- games. EXPERT C. McQueen, services to be held February 17 at North Shore Congregation Israel and on February 19 at Glencoe Union church. class. club. City league Rev. Thomas Union church, and Rabbi Edgar Siskin, spiritual leader of North Shore Congregation Israel, met recently to prepare exchange Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 HOURS 645 CENTRAL L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience On the North Shore Since 1895 HI 2-3100 Thursday, February 9, 1956 �oS ‘ hee ¥ ~ Race Relations Day Will Be Observed By NS Methodists In observance of Race Relations day, the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, minister of the North Shore Methodist church, and Dr. Robert Lee Lowe, pastor of the St. Paul AME church of Glencoe, will exchange pulpits next Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Kerner will speak at the 11 a.m. service at St. Paul’s church and has entitled his sermon “Possessors of the Kingdom.” Dr. Lowe’s subject at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services at North Shore Methodist church will be “The Universality of Christianity.” Cub and Boy Scouts and their leaders will attend Sunday’s 11 a.m. service at North Shore Methodist church in observance of Boy Scout Sunday. The group will appear in uniform and will participate in the presentation of colors. Special music will be presented at the 9:30 a.m. service by the quartet, composed of Shirley Allderdice of 2100 Sheridan road, soprano; Mildred Fleet Kemp of 184 Edgecliff drive, contralto; Arthur Nordhem of Deerfield, tenor, and Harold Skyrm of Glencoe, bass. The adult choir, directed by Edwin Kemp, will provide music for the second service and Miss Allderdice will be featured as soloist in the song, “In My Father’s House There Are Many Mansions.” Lincoln PTA Set } evening and heading the hospitality committee Black and For Film Party “Tight Little Island,” a J. Arthur Rank production, will be the film feature Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The comedy concerns a Scottish island deprived of its national beverage. of why are Mesdames Robert Leonard Johnson. Mrs. Charles Cretors and her committee are in charge of a popcorn concession. Tickets are $1.25 and may tained by telephoning Mrs. Miss- Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Some of the most smartly dressed | men you know are smart about mon- | — ey too. They save clothing dollars — by letting Reliable keep their wardrobes in tip-top condition at all times. Here’s how it works: Frequent cleaning plus our exclusive — electronic methods (so kind to clothes) add many months of pride- ful wear to every suit and coat. . . saving important money | oe on replacements. Why not follow this smart example... a Can I be healed in Christian Science? AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY the Christian Science textbook has answered this question for a multitude of honest seekers. Its remarkable final chapter “Fruitage” consists of one hundred pages of unsolicited testimonials, all carefully | ner, HI 2-5357. Mrs. Phillip Missner is chairman the committee in charge of the SCIENCE save clothing be ob- authenticated, from those starting ‘ NOW! who have been healed through thoughtful study of this book alone. You are free to go to the quiet study room open to the public in any Christian Science Reading Room and investigate for yourself. Here - can read this great book, which has restored e science of Christian healing. Christian Science Reading Room 1733 Second Highland St. Information Park Phone Today... 2226 Green concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | y Bay Rd., Highland Park & FREE 20 BAGS OF GROCERIES DOOR PRIZE Hind Quarter of Beef or 120 Pounds FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEB 10 & 11 Buy 1 Carton of Cottage Cheese and Get Saltine Crackers 25¢ SEALTEST 1 FREE Ice Cream “ca. 79¢c SALERNO BUTTER COOKIES FROZEN Orange Juice 2. Ol Butter Beef Tenderloin 93 vw. CHICKEN 39¢ 1. | GROUND BEEF 59c w. Rolled Rib Roast 72 w. MORAINE 2701 Waukegan Ave Thursday, February 9, 1956 ». 64¢ ALLSWEET Strawberries French Fries Lima 15¢ 3 tor 25¢ GROCERY 25¢ vz. Toilet Tissue 4 wr 39¢ Beans 24c vx. Ajax Cleanser 2 « 25¢ CHANCY 2 tor 58¢ JELLO Frozen Peas 19¢ rx. MANOR rus. HOUSE COFFEE <= Can $1.85 | JAY’S | Potato Chips 63c Many More Bargains to Choose From & MARKET HI 2-1078 Page 11 uy �Ree RO Ee ‘ FLAN 7 ber Pr NOE SEE Oe 7 ad Bee Oe Miss Leah Lipis nue recently was man at Indiana ceive — Interior Decorating Plan Your Spring Decorating Now Spring Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers Cotton Carpet 678 Central Expert Workmanship HI 2-3430 ano SOAKEM REPAIR ) the U.S. of Sheridan SAVINGS road. BONDS. College of Education MOTORS YOu'D BETTER JUST USE ONE BULLET FOR BOTH OF US, BILL~- NOW THAT OUR BUSINESS |S BUSTED WE'LL HAVE TO START LAKE MOTORS ARE HAVIN’ A BIG USEO CAR SALE. EVERYBODY'LL BUY THEIR CARS AND THEN WE'LL HAVE TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS BECAUSE THOSE KINO es NEVER NEED SERYICE JOBS jour- K. Richard Johnson, President 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Illinois | SERVICE Lipis National LAKE ‘SPEEDY’ from 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. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog Installed Wall-to-Wall HIGHLAND PARK Open Friday Evenings ave- The New Look In Teacher Education e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains e Bedspreads L. BUY One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in new Spring textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom of Lincoln one of five freshuniversity to re- a certificate Philip New Continues nalism department for outstanding work during the semester. Miss Lipis works on the campus newspaper, “The Daily Student.” She is the daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. — BEIN eal Presbyterian Groups Missionary Conference Miss Leah Lipis Receives Indiana University Award At Local Church Will The second annual Missionary conference, which began yesterday at First United Evangelical church, will continue through ® Sunday night. At a meeting at 7:45 p.m. today, the Rev. Peter Deyneka will speak on behalf of the Slavic Gospel association and tomorrow at the same time Kenneth McVety will discuss missionary work in Japan. The conference will close Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Pierce Samuels telling of the work of medical missions in Pakistan. The couple will speak at both the 10:45 a.m. and the 7 p.m. services. Meet Feb. 16 Group meetings of the Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held next Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The meetings are scheduled as follows: Mrs. James Kelly’s group, home of Mrs. Henry Franzen, 230 Braeburn; Mrs. Dudley Dewey’s group, home of Mrs. Howard Lausche, 369 Sumac road; Mrs. Frank Trangmar’s group, home of Mrs. S. Park- er Johnston Sr., 1451 Waverly road; Mrs. Sidney Frisch’s group, home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 153 Michigan avenue, Highwood; Mrs. Harold Clark’s group, home of Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, 438 Lakeside Manor road, and Mrs. Robert Ruhl’s_ group, home of Mrs, F. L. Frable, 407 Brierhill road, Deerfield. Millard-Cutler Circle To Meet In Glencoe Mon. Millard-Cutler circle of Woman’s Society of Christian Service of North Shore Methodist church will meet at the parsonage in Glencoe at 8 p.m. Monday to hear a talk by the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, minister of the church. The Rev. Mr. Kerner will speak on “The Woman’s Role in Today’s Church.” The talk will deal with the Christian social relations and the status of women. Mrs. W. D. The groups will sew for charitable organizations and make surgical dressings for Highland Park hospital. Group members are asked to bring sandwiches. The hostesses will serve coffee and dessert. Millard Jr. of 411 Broadview avenue is in charge of arrangements. BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE yr] |} } Ried) Hair Styling ing oy SAVE pt SA From Bleaching Permanents rh) oe Fae, Fr Tinting haaS ee $500 + $1,000 Evaughn s Beauty Si HI 2-2330 508 Central I’m out of the ES ' NASH RAMBLERS, CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS Meg” ee wit h eg LAKE MOTORS FLEET PLAN 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. og ose ge a Ree RP DOG HOUSE! THE LOWEST PRICES THE FINEST CARS ‘54 CHRYSLER $] 695 NEW YORKER 4-DR. ‘52 LINCOLN CAPRI II cach iene: ‘52 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4-DR. ALL CARS FULLY BANK Open EQUIPPED, ‘51 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE ‘51 STUDEBAKER COUPE ‘50 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR READY TO GO — TERMS — IMMEDIATE Evenings Till 9:00 sre — Saturday WE ACCEPT TRADES fad DELIVERY Till 6:00 P.M. van ~ No more washday worries for me! My tanith comes oi first now. Since I’ve started to send my 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 os nN ah Main Highland Park 2-3310 CLEANERS, Office and — INC. Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 12 j J aS DRY Ra oi ya Page VALLEY & i Thursday, 1616 February 9, 1956 �nh ers Yeo EC Ne rl BAY «oR anS ater ‘ eae a hy WTS ESF TANCE eRe FAR h Parc API hee GET ly : Se te Y s , : Ma ER We” Cabs Me e EK 9.5 : , asec f ore Bret ky (My UE Te Matt hace i ’ " RO SG i yea vay e 3 oR gee) 2 ’ ata mA 2 ae Pee e i Oe, peed , fe : ee A ve PL MMe het pee RRO: SL eee ay a ; , ROR a OD ot, BAVA at Sae? t fs es § io eT { ee Pra ES ee oat \ % Ree : PS 3 ech } EPS ; es Peete EN Re eM preety Wk : ae Bb Ne PALIN Pb y ee Peat TREY 7 cer A EL nae, hae ; i he ay ay sty cane s iH vf ; NOW IN FELL SHOES HIGHLAND $ PARK PROGRESS te +? ait Oi roy ug tsoak 78£ENDOUS SAVINGS ON i » 4x1 Tyres orf SHOES SHOES ORIGINALLY PRICED FROM 725 0 1495 STYLES FROM HIGH HEEL DRESS SHOES TO FLAT HEEL SCHOOL SHOES Save — Save — Save SHOES ORIGINALLY PRICED FROM 1495 to 199% You know the names: HILL & DALE RHYTHM & STEP PARAMOUNT SELBY Many Others Come In And Save! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. TELL SHOES SINCE 1921 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, February 9, 1956 ; HUBBARD WOODS | — Page 13 �Wess Laat Eugene Sh the Conception For Fast 589 Powell's Gigantic 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! TRUST YOUR DRUGGIST Call Clearance Sale on All Used Equipment PRICES SLASHED LIKE NEVER BEFORE HI 2-0143 PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS a Year Hundreds Saturday daughter of Lencioni street, chose a 495 CENTRAL signed Miss Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Save with sweep train. Julie Elbert of Used $54.50 @ The Prices Include Everything: Broadloom, Rug Cushion, Telephoto New Used 100mm f/3.5 ~—eoree is se ee $17.50 Canon $115.00 Used $79.50 Movie Camera, £/1.9 Lens New $164.10 Used $74.50 Used Super Ikonta B £/2.8 Reflex f/4.5 Lens, ee $17.50 Used Ansco Automatic Reflex with Case $69.50 Used Bolsey C22, with New Case and Flash $132.50 Used $66.50 THERE ARE MANY, MANY MORE BARGAINS THAT SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT. Page 14 fi; = Only $125.30 Re . ap, EM q------ ee ; Carpets This Room oe Wall-to-Wall a vnnene=-D York City. SPECIALIZE 3 ‘ Rina 5 s ing Else Buy! $3580 a Oatae may DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS broadloom in any of FIVE beautiful decorators colors! It is sturdy, crush-resistant carpeting, with — Siher Needle Imagine the floors of your three major rooms covered in rayon tweed velvet WEAR Consult Tina Abbou 1866 Sheridan Hi 2-7118 TROUBLED BY THIS a non- with you. LEWIS Carpet Mart 1840 Frontage NORTHBROOK, line to Coll. HI 2-5561 Rd. ILL. Phone VE 5-2400 Open: ; : @ NOTE REASONABLE THE DOWN PAYMENTS ARE! eZ Pe To SUITS HOW Only $53.70 fae When ordered with either living room or dining room aa REE I Seas Noth- ments ae ($18.00 Down) FA ee, Installation: MADE buckling latex back. We suggest you bring your room measure- $179.00 Foyer ued Ae! Pe a ee 6 feet Re COLE 8 eo i MAS fu Se bts ef , ($60.00 Down) Carpets This Room Wall-to-Wall eee gras ($42.00 Down) Lens $74.50 with Case Used Argoflex, 21%4"x2%4" | (----—9 feet - Tessar © Dining Room Only Lens for Leica Used Kodak 8mm Magazine |e Room 15 feet $42.50 Used Bedroom or Living ¢---------- New Viewer ¢ i $12.95 16mm 12 feet 12 feet a Projector ._ = e $29.50 Used Leica VIII S$ Projector 2x2" or Film Strip $39.50 Used Argus 2”x2” Projector, $12.50 Kodak the Red roses made up their bouquets and headbands. The bridegroom, son of Alphonse Lewandowski and Mrs. Joan Klosowicz, both of Chicago, chose his brother, Thaddeus Lewandowski of Chicago, as best man. Ushering duties were performed by William C. Vinnis, Harold Walchuck, Walter Kugach and James Peterson, all of Chicago. IN CUSTOM Lens Used of Charles Richard is the name Mr. and Mrs. Burt A, Wells of Winnetka have selected for their second son. He was born February 2 in Highland Park hospital and his brother, Jeffrey, is 2. Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Berner of Winnetka and Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells of Lincolnwood road are grandparents of the boys. WE New $358.60 Used $149.50 Argus C3, Camera, Case Kodak members Burt A. Wells’ Select Name For Second Son ding trip to New New $36.00 Used $14.95 Used 24%4""x3 4" Speed Graphic £4.5 Kodak Ectar Used Line Park they return next week from a wed- Used $79.50 Model VI Flash Used lace Highland club assisting in plans are Miss Dorothy Simpson, Miss Margaret Church, and Miss Mary Perryman. Deerfield. The young couple will reside on Palmer avenue in Highwood when Case $66.50 of North Shore Club of the National Association of Business and Professional Women has scheduled its annual benefit card party for this evening. The affair will be held in their clubrooms at the Winnetka community house, with the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind as beneficiary. Following the afternoon nuptials, a reception was held at Legion hall, with 105mm f4.5 Kodak New $179.00 Used $69.50 Used Leica III F, WF 2 Summitar (Meters) & Case New $396.30 Used $149.50 90mm Elmar Lens New $90.00 Used $59.50 Spotless 35mm Summaron Lens New $96.00 Used $59.50 Used Rolleicord II] with New A County Solar Enlarger New $149.50 Ricohflex and of road. Pale blue organza formed the attendants’ ballerina length frocks. of Values $79.45 Used 4x5 Mr. Sr. cap held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and hyacinths. Mrs. Robert Fisher of Deerfield was matron of honor for her sister. Serving with Mrs. William Russell of Highwood avenue, Highwood, another sister, as a bridal attendent were Miss Dolores Ugolini of Bloom street, Miss Evelyn Moley of Burchell avenue, Highwood, and Projector with Case New when gown DEMONSTRATION MODELS DeJur 500 8mm Used gladioli Immaculate white lace and tulle over taffeta. A shell neckline and cap sleeves detailed the fitted bodice from which billowed a full skirt de- aL ae)! MANY and of church bride, James Division Park Once altar Miss Catherine Lencioni repeated vows with Eugene Lewandowski. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle read the 3:30 p.m. nuptials. The Mrs. Central Highland Coremony snapdragons decorated Standing By Will Benefit Blind ol diicncoide: and White BPW Party Tonight Weds ’ ¥ ete 3 Mon. nah Mon., thru Sat. 5:00 p.m. & Thurs ‘til Arnold ‘til 9:00 Peterson Company Plumbing 595 & ROGER Thursday, Heating WILLIAMS February 9, 1956 ~ �yee GIRLS SCHOOL TO SEND ~ OES To Hold Guest Night. VALENTINES TO FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. David Rousch Wess | Chi. Brags Whds ye ohn Duf Y Bethany Mr. and Hunt, Mrs. [l., of their Pace Floyd announce daughter, Biggs the of marriage Cleda, to John Duffy, son of Mrs. George Duffy of Green Bay road. The candlelight nuptials were performed February 1 by the Rev. A. P. Johnson in the Bethany Evangelical Mrs, street Ridge dress many The education important boys and support. bride’s Wilmette Eastern chapter, Star, will of the preside at the by a light blue velvet headband and light blue shoes. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and blue hyacinths. Her flowers were at 7:30 now headed p.m. of death, family divorce receive tion and or illness in the classroom a home-like instruc- environment. following pink and held of the After a wedding trip, at nights ment HIGHLAND has grown PARK to where FUEL club for teen agers and Saturdays . . made possible by . Which today it at high schools ’round reminds me, have you “d th heard home sterophonic sound on It’s a tremendcus technological playing BURGESS, , PARK, Binaural tapes through the tape at advance- the new V- if you don’t also want and classical Feb. 13th and continuing for two weeks, Vice-President in describing of the the BANK display, OF HIGHLAND says many of the rare coins to be shown were originally issued to commemorate special events and date back as far as 1520. i PIPING HOT PIZZA TO YOUR DOOR We use the finest ingredients that money can buy! Charlie Burge sticed the place was swarming with bright-eyed, well-fed youngsters. Upon investigation I was informed that Camp Nebagamo For Boys, located on Lake Nebagamon near Duluth, Minn., was holdin its annual North Shore luncheon reunion for parents, counsello and campers .. .’ Sunday is a particularly good-time to visit the MORAINE. Sinai Coloring Hair Cutting NEW HOURS: Tuesday thru Thursday 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to Midnight. Closed Mondays. 1786 N. First St. CLASSIQUE SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Highland Park, III. HI 2-6660 Next to Garnett’s Parking serve those sumptuous strator named LORRAINE it. LORRAINE she has been did such an excellent job of demonstrating a member of the women’s specialty shop buffe FRANZMAN to show them how to opera the machin office fo ever since... You’d never know it to talk to him but HOWARD WILL JR., gen. mer. of all three LUCILE H. HILBORN stores, fought in major battles in the Pacific theatre as a non- -commissioned offic during World War II. ED O’NEILL says many folks don’t know ACE HARDWARE carries | line ing power of fittings for copper tubing. If you’d like SMITH ... ACE more in- HARD- of ACE he proudly stated, During interesting ORIGINAL 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 \ “My the past Projects that our local ACE outlet can offe Jumbo Vienna week many and Crafts hot dogs people exhibit are going over big.’ have been viewing in the window of the ve GREEN-— WALDS’ SPORT SHOP. It’s the handiwork of Cub Scout Pack 34 who are sponsored by the PTA of West Ridge School, Highland Park The display was set up by some of the proud fathers of the scouts . I’m sure most of you know where GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP is” located, but three doors Park. Lot HARDWARE buyers of household goods lower prices and a wider selection of mer chandise than any other store of its kind in the area. CHARLIE CROVETTI and ART BERNARDI would like it known they’re open to suggestions from the public on how to improve the present number system of making reservations at STRIKE ’N’ SPAR BOWLING LANES. CHARLIE and ART are sorry that people sometimes have to wait so long to get on a bowling lane and they’d like to do something about it if it’s at all possible ... STACY, mgr. of the coffee shop at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE made the pun of the week when VOGUE astzin 5 ins and SONS they WARE in Highland Park is one of 220 individually owned franchised ACE stores in 11 states. It is because of the tremendous group purchas- $498 CORNED BEEF and when formation about this you can check with BOB SPECIAL! Kosher That’s dinners in the beautiful Niew Amsterdam Room. Fit for a king, I say! Three years ago when LUCILE H. HILBORN purchased a new accounting machine, the Remington Rand company sent out a demon a complete WEEKEND in case there’s someone around who doesn’t, they’ re north of the new Post Office on Second St. in Hig just Nee CLEANERS, with 5 stores in Lake Bluff, Highland Par and Winnetka, daily cover 5 routes with their trucks serving customers from Lake Bluff to Evanston. VOGUE’S pickup and delivery service, set up as convenience for customers, is something you ought to look into. Costing only a few cents more per garment it not only saves you. the bother of running back and forth to the store, but by establishing definite days to have your clothes picked up and returned, you will be sure to have that certain garment fresh and ready when you need it. LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, reports they sold more cars this past January than ever before at this time of year. Expecting an even bigger February they have ordered a huge stock of Chryslers and Plymouths in all models so to have them available for immediate delivery . . . Incidentally, ED SOBIESKI, LAKE MOTORS’ Parts Megr., Says he now has safety belts that match the color scheme you who want skid chains (he’s loaded with ’em). . HARRY EARHART of your ED will tells me car’s interior. be especially it’s about And delighted 5 years for those to see of you since the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, of which EARHART AND LLOYD are members, set up the current co-operative listing system to better serve people in this area interested in selling their homes. Under the plan, over 400 salesmen, associated with approximately 100 real estate firms, belonging to the Board, work together as a team on the sale of a property. Remember, the Grand Opening of JOHN B. NASH, Earhasl CARPET AND LINOLEUM Company’s new and enlarged quarters at 626 Roger Williams Ave., just east of Green Bay Rd. in the Ravinia section of Highland Park, has been set for Saturday, Feb. 25th. The well-known floor covering specialists, who have been in OTHER HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director Northwest: 3140 LOCATIONS: W. Lawrence LOngbeach South and West: Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 business in the North Shore area since 1915, were previously locatec in the Professional Arts Bldg. in Highland Park. Sales head DICK CAMPBELL says NASH CARPET AND LINOLEUM is en a equipped to handle ‘anything you need for the floor.” Lunching with PAUL LEEDS at the Hotel Moraine recently got to talking about the romance side of the jewelry business and PAUL informed me of the awful truth that men tend to buy more expensive Valentine gifts for their loved ones than women. The ‘| usually send sentimental cards or give things like cigarettes and cigé but the men (those dolls) seem to go all out for Valentine’s D Accordingly, we can expect to see more men shopping at LEE JEWELERS with the this coming exception of week-end than at any other time of the yea Christmas. oF Thursday, February 9, 1956 _ ee the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK in cooperation with the Chase Manhattan Bank of N.Y. will exhibit an unusual collection of coins from all over the world. CHARLES TRY OUR TEMPTING, HOT Hair 1890 DENZEL, dramatic demonstration of POWELL’S CAMERA MART? the SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, -. by his son BOB beginning country. As if this weren’t enough to keep him busy after school hours, JERRY sells tape recorders at POWELL’S CAMERA MART on Friday HOTEL Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. 1815 this humble one of the largest suppliers of oil, coal and building materials on thi North Shore. In this area alone, the company sells several millio gallons of petroleum products to over 1800 customers. JERRY HEISLER, a senior at Highland Park High School, writes a column called, “Teen Tapers’ for Tape Recording, a national b: monthly magazine. Through his column he is attempting to organize a : DELIVERED couple will be at home in Wheaton. BEAUTY From and sleigh I was at the HOTEL MORAINE last Sunday and no- bride. short winter. national tape recording Call us and you shall see that our Service is PROMPT and our DELIVERY is FREE the home of the _ bridegroom’s mother. Mrs. Duffy chose a navy blue afternoon frock as did the mother in the DELICATESSEN the 7 p.m. was : deliveries to a small group of customers by horse and wagon Starting Henry A. Hansen of Green Bay road, the bridegroom’s uncle. a reception MORTON music. Ian C. McPherson of Lake Forest served as best man. Ushering was Immediately by Tape-O-Matic tape recorder. You’re missing something drop over for a listen! While at POWELL’S you might look over their selection of pre-recorded tapes of pop carnations. ceremony DEWINDS It was back in 1911 when the late HERMAN DENZEL founded HIGHLAND PARK FUEL. At the time he dealt only in coal, used a bicycle to get around town and made Miss Pauline Duffy of Green Bay road, the bridegroom’s sister, was the bride’s only attendant. She was attired in a dusty pink peau, de soie frock with matching acces- sories, rTRA meeting of Campbell Chapter No. 712 Wednesday at the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. The guest night observance will begin AB J brocade of Order church champagne dress was complemented and guidance are just as for girls as they are for deserving of community At the school, girls who cannot remain in their own homes because here. The Edward C. George of Rice will meet today at the Park School of Girls to help advalentines to the school’s friends. valentines emphasize that Page 15 ~ �Pets ) Poa: Bet aE Mostly iM ‘ ; > bale et } # Wome Bride Of Highland Parker n Engagements rf ‘Musee’ Sale Raises Low $7,000 For Needy Chicago Teen-agers bs, A check for $7,000 was sent to the Scholarship and Guidance association to aid needy Chicago high school boys and girls, Mrs. Ted Winter of Linden avenue, out- going president of the junior board announced recently. The money represents the proceeds from this year’s Musee de Noel sale spon- sored by the board. The check will undoubtedly be the biggest valentine received by the agency this year, a _ spokesman for the group said at the financial report meeting. Work on Musee is a 12-month project with much of the planning done during the winter by the executive board. Mrs. Walter F. Gips Jr., of Beech lane has been elected, vice president board. Newly- elected president is Mrs. H. Sherer of Glencoe. of the William Highland Park junior board members include Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Central avenue, Mrs. James Felsenthal of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Milton Fisher of Woodland road, Mrs. Robert Han- ley of Sheahen E. Nathan Mrs.. Price avenue and of Marion court, Mrs. Joseph of Groveland avenue, A. Patton of Central Mrs. Edward Stransky avenue. GINGHAM SQUARE DANCE TO BENEFIT RETARDED Harold a Eve With Sandburg _ Set For March 1 __ At Country Day _ _ Jane _ few public appearances March 1 at _ North Shore Country Day school Bit ay % Winnetka. Sponsored by Parents association, school’s the the _ program is part of this year’s Edu_ cational Lecture series headed by Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central - avenue. Mr. Sandburg will recite some of | his best-known himself on the poems, accompany guitar as he sings _ folk songs native to America and _ discuss his life as a poet. Entitled _ “An Evening with Carl Sandburg,” _ the program is open to the public. _ Reservations may _ calling the school formance Also be be ‘obtained by office. The per- will begin included at 8:15 p.m. in the series a lecture-demonstration tronomer Roger Blackmun will by as- of the _ University of Wisconsin at 11:15 am. February 20. Astronomer ae te Blackmun will use an electrically (Continued on page 17) _ Residents To Head Committees _ Of BY Park Ridge Girls’ School Several - local women were ap- pointed to head board committees of Park The _ nual Ridge School names were read board meeting cago last month. Mrs. Charles R. for Girls. at the held an- in Chi- Perrigo of Cary George of Rice __ avenue is member chairman while _ Mrs. _ Edward C. street is in charge committee. grounds _ of the memorials Named building co-chairman was and Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Bannockburn. Aaa ‘cerenteetennseiinearsasieiasinmntasienmimcat _ Open Florida Winter Home _ -—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell of _ Highmoor road have opened their winter home, Kay’s Chez, at St. _ Augustine Beach in Florida. The _ couple left for the Florida city last week. > Page 16 wey photo Annual Gingham Square dance will be held tomorrow. Sponsored by the North Shore Association for Wharvies A Robert Cohler fe Carl Sandburg, American poetbiographer, will make one of his in Bill Guthman Ss Chicago Retarded Children, the dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the Wilmette Golf club. Tuesday Carrying a rosepoint handkerchief that belonged to her bridegroom’s grandmother, Miss Jane Brill repeated vows Tuesday with J. Robert Conhler Jr. Dr. Louis Mann of Sinai temple, Chicago, read the 4:30 p.m. nuptials in the Blackstone hotel. The daughter of the David H. Brills of Chicago, the bride wore an ivory taffeta gown, designed with chapel train, and her mother’s ivory lace veil. She was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. David Brill Jr. of Mexico City was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Serving as bridal attendants with the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Betsy Ann Cohler, were Misses Adrienne Goodman of Chicago, Carol Seltzer of Orlando, Fla., and Sue Levy of St. Louis. The attendants were attired in powder blue taffeta frocks complemented by bouquets of pink tulips. Bertram J. Cohler of Sheridan road was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the senior | Cohlers of Sheridan road. Ushering duties were performed by Stanley Levenson of Miami, James Meyerhoff of Lincoln avenue, James Kuhn of Dean avenue and Mr. gowned wedding, in cocoa eek: loses marriage Duane Aldrich of to Miss. Virginia John Chester Munson of Brittany road took place Saturday church in St. Chrysostom’s in Chicago. Following the 4:30 p.m. nuptials, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Elliott Aldrich of Chicago feted their daughter and her bridegroom at a reception in the Saddle and Cycle club. The bridegroom is the son of the Chester Wright Munsons of Granite City, I. The bride was attired in an antique peau de soie gown detailed with Alencon lace. An heirloom Brussels lace veil and a bouquet of white camellias and stephanotis completed her ensemble. Mrs. Laurence Armour Jr. of Lake Forest was matron of honor and Miss Alicia McKenna of Chicago was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Russell of Chicago, Mrs. William Cutler of Winnetka, Mrs. Alexander T. Baldwin Jr. of Chicago and Mrs. A. Pope Lancaster Jr. of Evanston. The gowned carried John bridal attendants were in ice blue brocade and deep pink camellias. B. Junkins Jr. of North- brook served as best man. Ushers were H. Boyd Edwards, John R. Irwin, Stacy Hill, C. Wolcott Henry Jr., Lawrence Gougler and Mr. Baldwin Jr. The couple Forest. will reside in Lake lane Leisure-time clothes are _ requested, but regardless of attire everyone will be welcomed. Hal Hacker has been engaged to call the squares. dent of the Northshore Center of Infant Welfare society. The ceremony took place last month at the home of Mrs. Elmer Wavering of Glenview. Mrs. Prepare For White has NS Welfare the reception, the young couple left on a skiing trip to northern Wisconsin. They will reside in Ann Arbor where the bridegroom has a teaching assistantship and is working toward his doctorate degree in clinical psychology at the University of Michigan. The bride will complete her undergrad- uate degree at the school. Exmoor Country club is playing host to curlers from five Illinois district clubs at its Second Annual Women’s’ Invitational bonspiel. Play began yesterday morning and will continue through Friday when the final matches will be played and championships. decided. Clubs which have accepted invitations to join the host club in entering a total of 16 rinks are Glenview Country club with Mrs. Wade Fetzer Jr. and Mrs. Charles S. Connell skipping for the Glenview Witches; North Shore Country club with Mrs. Arthur A. Valentine and Mrs. Raymond W. Jacob skipping for the North Shore lassies; Indian Hill Country club with Mrs. C. Boyd Jones and Mrs. Ralph G. Hinners as skips for the Indian Hill Squaws; Skokie Coun- try club with Mrs. E. Douglas Schwantes and Mrs. David M. Wilson skipping for the Skokie Thistles; Chicago Curling club with Mrs. Oliver S. Ormsby and Mrs. W. M. Kolehmainen skipping for the Chicago heathers, and Waltham Curling club with Mrs. Willis Wilson and Mrs. Glen Ford skipping for the Waltham Curlerettes. Skips for Exmoor Highlanders are Mrs. Frank H. Lennox, Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, Mrs. Alex H. Gunn and Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel. A dinner for all curlers participating in the bonspiel and guests (Continued on page 17) Miss Marlyn Wilson Heads Pi Beta Phi Miss Marlyn Wilson recently was elected president of Pi Beta Phi sorority at Lawrence college. A Handling reservations in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner of Valley road. For last minute buyers, tickets will be available at the door. Heads WOMEN’S BONSPIEL EVENT IN PROGRESS AT EXMOOR CLUB Society Robert Delmar of York been installed as presi- Elephant Tea graduate of Highland, Park high school, she is a junior at the Wisconsin school and will attend her sorority’s national convention in Pasadena, Calif., this June. Miss Wilson, daughter of the Arlen J Wilsons of Lincoln avenue, also is a freshman, counselor at the college and is on the dean’s list this year. President of the French club, she is co-editor of the college weekly newspaper’s woman’s sport column, a member of Aqua Finn swimming club and chairman of the pep committee. ALPHA XI ALUM MEETING SET FOR NEXT THURSDAY | Mrs. William D. Linville Jr. of Windsor road will present the slate of officers at next Thursday’s meeting of Alpha Xi Delta North Shore Alumnae group, The meeting will begin with a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Kerrigan of Evanston. Plans for Founder’s day celebration in April also will be discussed. Local members are Mrs. Leslie ' A. Blackburn of Clavey road, Mrs. J. L. Lawrence of McGovern street and Mrs. Paul Buller of Ridge road, and Mrs. William C. Faverty, Mrs. John E. Lackner and Mrs. William Johnston, all of Deerfield. ; Mrs. chiffon while the mother of the _ bridegroom chose a blue-grey lace over pale pink. After The Wiss Kepeated Brill Jr. For her daughter’s Brill was Bila ‘ee Ch News Weddings |¢ Junior Members of the organizations that sponsor Thrift shop will be doing their spring housecleaning early this year and surplus items will be taken to the White Elephant tea February 27 at the home of Mrs. Daniel N. Gutmann of Beech street. Presidents of the groups look over some of the shop’s latest acquisitions. They are Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane (seated), Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital; (standing from left) Mrs. Nathan Corwith of Kimballwood lane, Northwestern University settlement; Mrs, Harrington G. Yost of Sunnyside avenue, Infant Welfare Juniors, and Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue, Thrift shop. Carl First Child Hoehns Barbara Name Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hoehn Jr. of Ossining, N. Y., announced the birth December 16 of their first child, Barbara Lynn. Mrs. Hoehn is the former Ruth Rossiter. Grandparents of the child are Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Rossiter of Lyman court and the senior Hoehns of Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Vaughn of Chicago are maternal great-grandparents. Thursday, February 9, 1956 �4 on ir ‘Miss Susan Shafer Of Roger Strecker Roger W. Strecker will take Miss Susan Shafer as his bride May 26 in the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. A reception will follow at the home of the bride’s parents, the Frederick W. Shafers of Lake Forest. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. Honor attendants will be Miss Lois Morrison of Lake Forest and Mrs. Frederic A. Tovar III of Chicago, the _ bride-elect’s sister. Chosen as bridesmaids are Misses Gayner Murphy of Claremont, Calif.; Anne Simis of Phoenix; Elizabeth Bowen of Lake Forest and Nancy Amsteen of Highland Park. Best man will be Alan Calnan of St. Paul while serving among the list of ushers will be the bride’s Jonathan Shafer, DAR Will Honor Miss Bjork Today DAR Good is Exmoor Country club will enter three rinks in the U. S. Women’s Curling bonspiel. The event will take place February 14 through 17 at the Chicago Curling club. Members of the rinks are: Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, skip; Mrs. G. J. Frelinger of Lincolnwood road, Mrs. Graydon Ellis of Ravine terrace and Mrs. Jess Halsted of Crofton avenue. Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm street, skip; Mrs. H. W. McComb of Dale avenue, Mrs. R. W. J. Gleed Mrs. Henry M. Harff of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Wilmette, announces the engagement of her daughter, Florence Colmant, Central avenue. Mrs. J. Kenneth, land place, skip; -|Tighe of Wade Tyson Mrs. street, Mrs. mont W. McGraw of avenue and Mrs. Robert of Sheridan road. Miss Florence’ graduate of Brittany Vine avenue, the late Mr. in Highland son of the Seattle, is in of New Trier High school, Miss Harff received her degree from Northwestern university where she was member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Gleed is an alumnus of the University of Washington. He is a member of Psi Upsilon frater- nity and of the University meeting of club in will discuss Gamma final Night Club Hadley School for will the seems to be an eye doctor (M.D.). Might find glasses will come lenses she'll not only see better—but in the Roosevelt university school music. Thursday, February 9, 1956 of Thursday—Chicken in the Skillet. Saturday—Roast Beef Wagon TELEPHONE orai THE LAKE ¢ 2-44464 ne HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE Strapless All in Ones Waist Cinchers glamorous slant—but de finitely! CONSULT of Chicago merged with under 12) Girdles our flattering, precision fit frames will give her a Restoration president emeritus Musical college, now abou t—have Petticoats to her rescue. And with H.O.V.’s technically accurate benefit Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road will head the special gifts campaign to restore Roosevelt university recital hall. The hall is a historic example of Adler and Sullivan architecture and will be named after Rudolph Ganz, Quit casting Slips Half Slips At a party she gets Mrs. Spachner To Aid Hall generous portions of roast beef (enough to satisfy a stevedore) ! Gowns hiding in a blur. Time Gwendolyn looked for Winnetka. Recital hors d’oevres, sea foods, salads, : ON Seattle. Following their marriage, planned for spring in St. Petersburg, the young couple will reside in Lake Forest. do for lonesome because everyone Delta Blind just won’t Gwendolyn. ball to be held Proceeds \ Every Sunday from 5 to 8 it’s Buffet—a whale of a dinner! Wait until you spear the Dur- Athletic club in Chicago. The 12:30 p.m. luncheon will be followed by a program and business meeting. Mrs. Thomas E. Maury will speak on “Sense and Nonsense.” Highland Park members are Mrs. Daniel Pagenta of County Line road, Mrs. Albert S. Burdick of Oakland drive, and Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard court. What’s good enough for February 25 at the Sheraton hotel, Chicago. & Negligees Garbo for and Robes president, plans are McComb W. Y2 PRICE and LESS members. Berry, Hamilton Lennox. Tyson, : chairman, STARTING FEB. 10th REDUCED Speaker will be Dryden Eberhart of Wilmette, investment banker, on the subject “What About Your Financial Future?” A nominating committee will present a slate for recording and corresponding secretaries to be L. J. Kenneth 16) If you’re all at sea looking for a wonderful meal, navigate toward the Moraine. Chicago Citizenship at 12:30 p.m. by the Mrs. bonspiel ($1.50 children the being outstanding in citizenship and serv- Arthur Mrs. Mrs. door. colony of New England Women will be held today in the Illinois Harff to Thomas B. Gleed road. Miss Harff, of also the daughter of Harff, is employed Park. Her fiance, Thomas F. Gleeds of business in Chicago. Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr. of Sheridan road, Mrs. John Harmon Jr. of Fairview avenue and Mrs. Carl H. Linnoff of Wade street will attend a luncheon meeting of Delta Gamma alumnae at the Kenilworth home of Mrs. George H. Rigler on at the Exmoor page Buffet at the Moraine. $3.00 DELTA GAMMAS TO MEET MONDAY IN KENILWORTH Mrs. available (Continued from held yesterday. Assisting lecture on the planets and other| heavenly bodies. Tickets will be -| New England Women To Meet In Chicago Regular was of the solar system high points in his Michigan R. Burton ice. voted 16) of AshMichael by the faculties of their respective next Monday page ‘| of awards this year. In addition to the award pins they will be presented with dictionaries by Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Bluff, DAR award chairman. The award winners were chosen schools as scholarship, powered model to demonstrate from _| Carey and Mrs. John B. Wing, both A When the North Shore chapter, DAR, meets today at the Central avenue home of Mrs. Henry Millett, Catherine Bjork of Highland Park high school and her mother, Mrs. Arthur N. Bjork of Pleasant avenue will be the honored guests as will Patricia Tucker of Lake Forest high school and her mother, Mrs. Robert D. Tucker of Lake Bluff and Carol Ann Kerpan of North Chicago Community high school. The three girls are the recipients the s (Continued spatial Women’s Bonspiel Educational Series U. S. Curling Event who studies at the U. S. Air Force academy in Denver. A graduate of Lake Forest academy, Mr. Strecker attended Brown university and is an alumnus of Lake Forest college. His fiancee studied at the University of Arizona. of Exmoor Will Enter Of Flronce Huff Will Become Bride brother, i AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ | ' bi i I Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO MICHIGAN 700 NORTH e 4753 BROADWAY, OH.0.V, Bras Emil Jacek 578 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka WI 6-4750 Page 17 3 �Having | Valentine t League Set League To O A Party For Open Meeting Thursday Evening ? Let us create one of our Original and attractive centerpieces for you. Next LAUREL Whether AVE. You Prefer HI Beauty 2-3420 Rib-Tick ling’ Humor of Design . . . Or The DISTINCTIVE Cohen, — FIRST Your STREET, Local HIGHLAND PARK, VIEW-MASTER Margaret The evening opening ILLINOIS Dealer Shore lane is pictured with her painting will hold an open meet- to be exhibited at the North Shore Wood, also will mark of the adult student Now Presenting The Complete DISNEY-LAND Reel Series And Those Darling VOGUE DOLLS: “GINNY” & “GINNETTE” In All Their Finest & Prettiest VALENTINE REGALIA. AO Pi Alumae To Meet Tuesday Tuesday at NOW AVAILABLE Omicron Pi will hear Rich- on the school. Illinois The Children’s meeting will Hospital be held at the with chapter ner of dessert Highland David Robert painter, commercial and Alex Yo- watercolorist and artist. bep.m. Park members are Mrs. Jack Castle, Mrs. William Driscoll, Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, Mrs. Henry Fuchs, university, award 7:30 discussed. last worski, Clusman at Plans for the March 14 benefit to aid the hospital school also will be year at the Art Institute; William Stipe, artist and teacher at North- western the house university, Erskine, Mrs. Henry 20 is a recog- Rho Northwestern ginning ard Eddy, executive director, speak Passenger Cars Only TO LAKE COUNTY RESIDENTS Mrs. the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Private stu- show. Rubin Alpha AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE League dent show and prizes will be awarded after the works are judged by a jury selected under the direction of Franklin McMahon of Lake Forest and including Rufina Silva, win- — Art nized artist in this area and also has exhibited in other large cities. Edouard Chassing, Rudolph Pen, Leon Gollub, Nancy Hahn, George Rocheleau, Harry Mintz and Rudolph Weissenborn. VALENTINES THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 1860 North Mrs. Hilda Rubin of 1184 Beech The meeting will include questions and answers from students and faculty members. The latter includes Joyce Trieman, George & Sentiment . . . Tops Kind The Kiddies Dote —You'll Find Just What You’re Looking For In Our Fine Line On Of In the 2. ing, “Discussion Unlimited,” in the studio at the Winnetka community house. $3.50 & up 653 Thursday Art League _— Fritz, Mrs. Fordtran, Miss Harry Jordan, Highriter, Mrs. quiest, Mrs. Charles Norman MacMillin, McCulloch kill. and Mrs. Gwendolyn John Mrs. Lind- Looney, Mrs. Mrs. William Mrs. Alfred Pres- Carpets FOR 1956 AT Le Sitter toathiens Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winnetka REASON FOR SAVINGS select area of clientele (Lake Serves EXAMPLE: car used for pleasure Bodily Injury Liability and driving a 3 available at like to and from work. $300,000 two or more persons $100,000 each person $ 25,000 each accident savings. ADDITIONAL ADVANTAGES BESIDES CASH SAVINGS: vac es ae renewals on payment of premium. Highest Financial Rated . Nation Wide Top Claim Old Line Stock Company Service John Naghten & Co. INSURANCE 175 W. Jackson Blvd. - Chicago 4 Winnetka 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. County) Property Damage Liability Medical and Extended Medical Payment Coverage SEMI-ANNUAL PAYMENT Additional Savings for Second Family Car If male driver under 25 uses car, additional charge Comprehensive (fire and theft) and Collision, $50.00 deductible 6-3336 or $15.80 $100.00 Chicago — La Grange Service master Cleaning and Mothmaster Mothproofing When Is a Carpet A GOOD Buy? A carpet is a good buy when you get the very best quality for the price you pay and when you get the carpet that will best serve your needs and desires. Because it’s cheap doesn’t mean it’s a bargain for you. Bargain and specials include mill-ends, factory-rejects and patterns discontinued. We have some of these if you want them... but first consider what you want for the money you spend and then don’t accept less. Let us show you the new 1956 carpets . . . the really good buys in carpets. Thursday, i February 9, 1956 �Tell Engagement Of Miss Dehmlow To Robert P. Irons groom Antonio, place September Highland church, Park home on leave from Service from Schedule E-2 to Schedule Tex. He is the son of | territory, while Schedule core Clifton 22 in avenue. Utilities A ‘graduate of Wayland academy at Beaver Dam, Wis., the bride-mA elect studies phi falas deste ea The i Presbyterian Gah eee 1 naar ee Oe i PUBLIC 55 ss a. feats ee e ” Her y. Ul = and 56 only ' én tomers Fi 4 phan? t it Freaport, aiieee str Rate #4 and Car to EDii 55. ri applicability eee eer -| thes ‘omps tain to ical ‘being. only correspond on See i th i gus. ‘opos 0 a . these ok 1 , it has filed with the ee ak cantar: on taken The March these merce Commission i si ; on and after purpose of simplify the in Public rate Service Company Company to Judith pro ion is dressing the ao nois. Secretary of the Illinois Commission in (Springfield, Rate Rate The party in any public of 3 and Rate 24—)|By Street Lighting D. Service R. EDISON Company Bower, MP A N | Cc E Y Since E S 1865 E R V | p promptp service . . . Lee J. Furthre ” Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 5400 entire arrange funeral—a and conduct service ; of the and beauty, observing customs and - ritual * with warmth reverence. . this South (Public R personally | Division. 1—|COMMONWEALTH 5—J/ office O for Midway gether with the schedules to which they to|apply may be inspected by any interest- applicable|ed territory. Service, General (Electric Service, Municipal Pumping and t. 8, 19156. changes transfer Electric Com-| Call acces Matates | a ecer/ok hw Jotaneil hain 4 Fovsgary anges schedules proposes Residential Illinois bt 0 Complete facilities in your community at th sca) heudiy “giver nobles ts Bhs cubis | diveriy from this Combaby er ty wade that S c to the ‘ Community 4 eae cited ibta D ° Jewish NORT N Directors > no’ to ie b A Funeral hc neat Gates ee hte ee ollege. | Rate NOTICE COMMONWEALTH i Public Servic oes [fo SO eo han” soeans the Rates 1 ‘ond eee Company. Re eee5 are idena Recaia acres in Schedule E-2. Rates i iw p Notice of Proposed rerces, {5 se bediaies Miss 1 VV Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Irons of| formerly ‘served’ by illinois Northern The marriage of Miss Judith C. Dehmlow to Robert P. Irons will take was E-2. Schedul Lackland Air: Force base at San| 3i ‘spouse’to Schedule‘Sil’ or® Public “Service COMPANY Shore 2100 E. Chapel 75th Hyde St. Park 936 E. Chapel 47th St. Division) Treasurer 2 /9-16 /516—5 2/1 Dehmlow The engagement and forthcoming wedding was announced by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dehmlow of Wilmette last week when the future bride- Announce Betrothal Of Miss Haltermann To Kenneth J. Evers Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Jr.. of County Line road Kelling announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Shirley L. Haltermann, to Kenneth J. Evers. The prospective bridegroom, of Evers son of Mrs. Chicago, Deerfield, is owner field-Highland Park pany. The bride-elect, daughter of of Grand Lenna formerly who John of of the DeerTransit com- also is the H. Junction, Haltermann Colo., is em- ployed by the Keno Construction company in Highland Park. Both young people were graduated from Highland Park High school. 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 Brown- ville 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 Drive, Chicago 6; ‘Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Park; and Merchandise may for Avenue, West, The car says GO and the price won’t stop you! Li asy way way ; Highland It’s F. W. Dodge Corporation, Mart Plaza, Chicago; and be obtained by bidding purposes, other additional prime print than plans contractors, costs Ten (not Percent those noted may by be above, obtained payment of reserves malities or (10%) bid any to February 9, 1956 car in . si size d this e . . . to buying in small Ucar car habit habit. / ‘ ‘ ae r Where else at a price so low can you get the ; : luxury of Pontiac’s optional Strato-Flight Hydra- pe style. Matic—America s newest, smoothest automatic . ° the low- a distinction— : 5: 122-inch wheelbase, such luxurious interiors and alll the other fine-car features that put you so squarely on even terms with buyers of far costlier cars? Come in and see how easily this heart-lifting Strato-Streak beauty can be yours. Once you do, you'll be out of the small-car class forever! « You can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for less than you would pay for 44 models of the low-priced three! AVE. > Where else at a price so low can you find a big — 1949 ST. JOHNS ‘ transmission? but you’re not getting ie As a matter of fact, you’re SEE “PLAYWRIGHTS '56” AND “WIDE, WIDE WORLD’— 29 in the industry—the mighty Strato-Streak V-8? not even coming close! Where else at a price so low can you enjoy bossing the most modern, most advanced power plant a : year priced-three ite ‘ range, chances are you’re Brpayingae for Pontiac S size, selee baperga ae and will reject any or all Proposals. Sealed bids will be submitted on special Proposal Form furnished by the Architect, not later than 7:80 P.M. (CST); Tuesday, February 28, 19156, addressed 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 3rd day of February, 19156. BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NiO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS By CHARLES H. WILSON 12/9/516—5i20 any of the power and If you’re accustomed by inforaccept of ¥ breakbreak ththe buy . blue- deposit ith the most dollar refundable). the richt to waive or irregularities and Thursday, = or be required. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a ‘Performance Bond for the full contract amount, as set forth in detail in the Instructions to Bidders. No bids shall be withdrawn aifter the opening of bids without the consent of the Board of Education, for a period of sixty (60) days. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, hardtop . prime contractors at the office of Childs & Smith, upon deposit 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 for one set of plans and specifications for both projects, which deposit will be refunded upon return of the documents in good condition. Plans may be obtained by subcontractors, the toto ° .) -< / / Cc NBC-TV HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Page 19 �WISE DECISION Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance agent, who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued by a strong company. A policy issued by one insurance company often times is not as broad as that issued by some other company and A competent agent is qualified to select for his client vice versa. the best insurance available from any company. A competent insurance agent is always available, willing and capable to process a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended inducements, 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 Braeside-Briargate ORT Chapter To Hold Luncheon Theo Anema’s Art On View This Month Mrs. Irving Finder will open her North Deere Park home at 1 p.m. Wednesday for a luncheon sponsored by the membership committee of the Braeside Briargate chapter of Women’s American ORT, Lake County region. Mrs. Herschell Lewis of Hillside drive is membership chairman. Other members of the committee are Mesdames Finder David White of Lakeside place, Abe Elkins of Marion avenue, H. S. Seeman of County Line road, Cyrus Garfield of Sheridan road and Herman Kolb of Sheridan road. At HP Woman’‘s Club Seymour of our service. ANCHOR INSURANCE Department 20 Telephone: Store YEARS IN of AGENCY Insurance Levys Move Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Levy, formerly of 651 Cherokee road, have moved to 1890 Linden avenue. BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Res. Off. HI 2-0093, B. HI Opportunity 2-0037 when you buy knocks U. S. every pay Savings day Bonds. Mrs, Farwell Speaks To Ravinia Gardeners Tomorrow Afternoon For the February art exhibit of the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. James M. Reilly, chairman, and her art committee will present, for the whole month, an exhibition of portraits, still lifes and easel paintings by Theo Anema. Mr. Anema studied at the American Academy of Art in Chicago and after serving in the U.S. Air Force during World War II, spent a year studying in Italy. His paintings have been hung in the All American Society of Art Shows in Chicago hotels and also in Chicago art directors’ shows. In 1953, one of his paintings won the American Regional Auxiliary medal. Now art director for a Chicago advertising firm, he makes home in Oak Park. Mr. Anema done a considerable amount portrait work in this area. The in the exhibit will be on clubhouse. a-1-n?e” Ravinia Garden tomorrow Mrs. Edward avenue club at 2 p.m. M. to hear well of Lake will at the Knox Mrs. of Albert Forest meet home speak of Hazel D. Far- on “Gar- dening—1956.” Mrs. talk Farwell a garden Tea will Pierce be by in her plans served Mrs. road of of Mrs. Lakeside E. for a by Mrs. Roger and the Lauesen Willard place Dell after J. assisted Strubank avenue, List include of for the blind. program liam will description of Wil- Williams Ewing Mrs. of A. G. lane. his has of display Mrs. Goldware Today Is Hostess to Suburban “Suburban Seeders Seeders” will meet at 1:15 p.m. today at the home of Mrs, David Goldware of 401 Marshman street. A program entitled “Spring Lawn Care and Flowering Shrubs’”’ will be presented by Mrs. Irving Weiss of Glencoe and Mrs. L. A. Rauch of Marshman street. Mrs. Harold Burnstein of Ravine drive is secretary of the group. its NEW! its EASY To USE! its waeey NALPLEX FLAT WALL FINISH: * Made with New Acrylic Latex me Let an ELECTRIC Diseren the work on washdays— Electric heat’s the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is... and electric dryers cost less! % Clean Brush or Roller with Water * Odorless % Re-use Room in 2 Hours Why clutter up the kitchen with wet wash? The quick, easy way to dry clothes is with an electric dryer. Just load it, set the controls and you’re done. Nothing but pure, clean electrically heated air ever touches your clothes in an electric dryer. That’s why everything comes out smelling sweet and fresh. Electric dryers are great for hard-to-dry things like throw rugs, jeans and baby blankets. Yet even your most delicate fab- rics are perfectly safe. (Controls are very accurate. ) Can’t fade colors the way the sun will. And the complete cost of drying a load in an electric dryer is only 7¢. You can own an electric dryer for less than $2 a week. Installa- tion is little in any home good wiring. with Electric Dryers Cost Less—no outside vent needed. Automatic—no igniting devices necessary. See your Electric Appliance Dealer PUBLIC COMPANY * Beautiful Colors Save important money with new share-the-cost installation plan If you need new wiring to install an electric dryer, we share the cost with you. Qualified home owners can cut this expense by about half. And you get more than a money sav- ing! The modern wiring that goes with your dryer installation helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. And you can in- stall an electric range, water heater or air conditioner (that require a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. The Plan is now available on terms of up to 2 years. Your appliance dealer has details. "LITTLE BILL” says: "Dry clothes electrically for pennies a day! HI-LAND PAINT CO. 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350 © Commonwealth Edison Company ‘Page 20 Thursday, February 9, 1956 �= rareee= SSaeeee ——_ } CUT <=—A > SS tTTL——— 5 I = mg i a MU a RY {Se Fite re “It's the wisest investment I ever made!”’ “T’ve owned a great many makes through the years, but Cadillac wins my vote as the Jinest investment of them all.”’ “In my book, tt ts the best dollar investment on the highway today!” We can’t tell you how many times we’ve heard it. In fact, Cadillac’s economy have become of conversation among everywhere. value and favorite topics Cadillac owners And their sentiments are based on some very real facts about the “car of cars.”’ First of all, there’s the economy CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, February 9, 1956 of livestueet buying a Cadillac. Many models are actually priced competitively with the so-called ‘‘medium-priced”’ makes. Then there is the economy of operating a Cadillac. Cadillac’s gasoline mileage is simply phenomenal for a car of its size and stature ... and its dependability and freedom from repairs are truly extraordinary. And, finally, there is the economy that comes from Cadillac’s great value. In resale markets all across the land, the Cadillac car traditionally returns a higher percentage of its original cost than any other automobile built in America. And consider, for a moment, MOTOR what gen- CAR erous dividends Cadillac from their investments. | owners receive . . . the great pride they derive from Cadillac’s beauty and luxury... the pleasure that comes with Cadillac's performance and comfort... and the satisfaction they take in Cadillac’s reputation among the world’s motorists. We suggest that you pay us a visit soon and investigate the latest and finest Cadillac investment of them all. We have the car... and the keys... and the facts—and we'll be happy to give you all three at any time. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 21 �LAR VALUES DAY Listed below are just a few me EVANSTON of the hundreds of extraordinary values to be found at Lords MEN'S FURNISHINGS CURTAINS . . street floor MEN'S CLOTHING Street Floor Special Selling of Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Values An outstanding selection of plaids, solid colors and fancy patterns . . . all tubbable and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Sizes S-M-L-XL. $9 Man, oh, man! $38 99 Broken OUR ENTIRE $70 Coats COTTON T SHIRTS SHORTS Regular $1.25 AND and UNDERSHIRTS $1.50 values at this very special sale price. Shorts in sizes 30 to 46. Undershirts 38 to 46. 89: CASHMERE, NYLON AND WOOL HOSE It isn't often you find a value like this for these are $2.50 hose. Many colors. Sizes 10!/, to $] PLASTIC LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Lay in a supply, regularly 59c each. 3 HANDSOME ALL SILK NECKWEAR From our regular collection of $2.50 2 for $1 for $3 $1.59 each or ‘ Men's Winter Weight and CMALET $59 $58 PLACE MATS, FAMOUS KOOLFOAM ‘Don't miss this special HOUSEWARES street floor irregulars 29¢ of 59c to 75c types, special PILLOWS Walt by $449 skeins, ideal for Virgin wool, stoles. 3-ply, wash 9 floor . third .. Occasional Pull-Up and Lounge Cc Chairs, 359% Off Lazy Back Pillows Regular $16.98 Regular seceets, only ...>....: $11 $22.95 Jackets Jackets, only $24.98 styles while they last...... reduced $16 $19.95 ........ $13 to only...... $16 Down-Filled Pure with Silk Covers and $595 Foam Rubber Pillow with linen covers Dacron Filled Pillows with linen covers $9 $495 Draperies — Third and Floor $298 LEEDS CARRYALL BAGS Regularly $5.50 to $3 $6.50 FAMOUS RELIABLE LUGGAGE Train Cases, 21'' Cases and 26" Pull man Cases, VARI-CO floor street . . LUGGAGE 75 $995 4% Clearance of C 5 > fast. In a riot of colors, shapes and sizes Buy now to finish out the season and for next year. Suburban Coats, Surcoats and Waist Jackets in fine quality wools and gabardines. Not all sizes in every style but a good range in the lot. S $3 floor DELUXE SOCK & SPORT YARN, REG 69c 100% +h very JUMBO WARDROBE CABINET, REG. $29.98 All metal locker for home or office. 65x30x 20. Dependable lock, two keys. $9 FURNITURE SUPERSPUN NYLON, REG. 59c 100% Dupont Crim-Set nylon, Just 102 49 skeins to go for BUCILLA BABY FAIR, REG. 69c All Virgin wool: pink, green, yellow, white, 102 balls at 59c GLOW KNIT REG. $1.29 87% Virgin wool, 13% metallic thread, 98c 2 oz. floor yd. Disney . . . second $7.95, Regularly shades. special now at IRONING BOARD, REG. $4.98 48"' wood top with sturdy metal trame $4%e PRINTS copyrighted lower CLOTHES HAMPERS Quality throughout. 26!/5x24x12. Guaranteed warp-proof, hinged cover top. Lovely bathroom YARDGOODS SECONDS IN INDIAN HEAD 5 9c yd. 36", regularly 89c yd. 54", regularly $1.49 yd. BOc yd. BATES DISNEYLAND Irresistible characters Last CAFE CURTAINS 34x30 — $495 34x45 — $525 CHALET TIERS 34x30 — $495 34x36 — $525 VALANCES, $350 SWISSETTES 45x63 — $795 45x81 — $995 Better $119 to $125 Coats Now $63 YARNS... 13. and $3.50 ties. Our $85 Broken Sizes . . . While They OF OUTERCOATS $75 & $85 Coats LINENS | 5c ee These are the type fellows like because 69: of the nylon reinforced neck. Sizes S-M-L. 3 for $2 BOXER Scranton Lace Curtains $90 suits for patterns sizes and STOCK $38 MEN'S COTTON ARGYLE HOSE Regularly $1 a pair. Authentic Argyle 69: patterns and colors. Sizes !0!/> to 13, buy 3 for $2 a supply. $1 WHITE $75, $65 suits for third floor Special Selling of Men’s Suits and Outercoats to $9.95 .... REFLECTO FLARES 30 2. $3 75 for safety first . . . $4.95 val. Destined to be the "hit" of Dollar Values Days! Relish Trays, Sandwich Trays, Bread Trays, Round Bowls. Waverly Pattern and other selected patterns. Buy for yourself and for gifts. Be an early shopper for these, limited quantity. Gifts—Street Floor Davis Street �LLAR VALUES DAY THREE Thursday, BARGAIN EXCITING Friday, Saturday . . . February Special Purchase and Sale Girls Blouses e SER DAYS 9, 10, 11 BOYS' WEAR .. BLUE JEANS, REG. $2.79 Double-knee, 7 LONG Mothers! Don't miss this! Sizes for girls 7 to 14 and teen-agers’ sizes 32 to 36. A wonderful selection of top-quality Sanforized broadcloth blouses in pointed and round collar styles. Prints, stripes and solid colors. Made to sell for much more! PRINT COTTON SKIRTS in fresh new prints, some bouffant. Sizes 7 to 14, subteen 8 to 14. Reg. $5.98, now $3398 COTTON DRESSES, a good selection to choose from, 7 to 14, reg. $7.98 75%? NYLON-FILLED QUILTED BLANKETS, 36x50; solid and reversible pastel shades, soecial purchase $3 98 36x50 COTTON BLANKETS with 3-inch rayon satin binding. Pink, blue, maize and mint, 36x50 Special $3 98 INFANTS’ COTTON KNIT KIMONOS AND GOWNS, white and rosebuds $] COTTON DIAPER COVER, water repellent. 12 to 18 mos. Sizes 3, 4, 5. Rosebuds for girls, plaid for boys. Reg. $1.50, now $4 25 GIFT BOX OF BATH TOWELS, REG. $1.98 20x40 towel and 12x12 wash cloths in terry. Cute print with lollypops $1 29 Wear—Second Floor Purchase j Low SLEEVED Turquoise, Furniture, or White, Rack. Third $2 Horsehide Leath Juchata reg. $19.98 $14 Horsehide Leather Jackets, reg. $22.98 $16 $12 MEN'S $7 $395 $3 50 Other Jackets, 1 Reg. Vy $8.98 SHOES to $24.98 .. . OFF street floor Men's Loafers Genuine hand-sewn black and brown veal leather. Never before sold for less than $9.95. Floor $690 , Final Clearance Roblee Shoes TODDLERS' COTTON DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6x. Wonderful values at $3 59 BATISTE ROSEBUD QUILTED COMFORTERS, ruffled edge. Filled with snow white warmcel. A superb value for $398 Infants’ Wear—Second SHIRTS Broken sizes! Boys' 8 to 20 & Student size 38 to 46 Pink, or Yellow. Wrought Iron Magazine SPORT Parka Jackets, $17.98, now Plastic upholstered seats and sturdy wrought iron frames. Black frame with seats in Pink, White, $6°5 Turquoise, or Yellow. in 16 Winter-Weight Jackets Wrought Iron Chairs in Pink floor $2 Sale! Boys’ Warm Backed White Frame, with seats Turquoise. Brass Frame, with seats street Values to $3.98. Solid colors, fancy patterns and plaids, 8 to 20. $7 Children’s sizes 6 to . Men's quality footwear from groups selling from $13.95 to $16.95. Not all sizes in every style. Floor 310 Groups selling from $10.95 to $12.95. $ 8 Special Purchase Color Print Brilliant full-color reproductions in handsome portfolios . .. ready for framing originally pub. at $2 to $18! 108. WESTERN HORSES. Pintos and palaminos in an outdoor setting — a colorful group. 12’’x10”. Pub. at 2.50 Set of 4 now — 1.00 109. TROUT FLIES. Ideal for den or office — 20 full color plates showing 237 different wet fly, dry fly, nymph and streamer patterns! 6x9’. Special — Set of 20 now — 1.00 113. MAPS OF ANCIENT TIMES. The cartographic skill of famous 16th to 18th century map makers, authentically reproduced in full-color lithography. On heavy stock, ideal for framing for den or office. Pub. at 5.00 Set of 4 now — 1.00 107. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN BULLFIGHT PRINTS. Superbly colorful paintings of Matadors at peak moments in the ring. Beautifully reproduced and imported from Mexico, 2 prints measure 11’’x 11", 2 are 82x10". Pub. at 4.00. Set of 4 now — 1.98 74. PARIS WATERCOLORS— La Belle France. Irresistibly Gallic and gay, full of warmth and color. 1114"x1l3Y4" Pub. ct 7.50. Set of 6 né6w — 1.00 98. AMERICAN MERCHANT SHIPS. Large, stirring prints in full color of the majestic sailing ships that made America a great sea power. 15Ya"x18". Pub. at 5.00. Set of 2 now — 1.00 92. DAL! NATURE WATERCOLORS. Brilliant shades and fantastic shapes by the famous surrealist. 14x17”. Pub. at 15.00. Set of 6 now — 2.98 89. DECORATIVE FRUIT PRINTS. 8 glowing pictures of luscious fruits, ideal for dining area or breakfast nook. 9”x12” Pub. at 6.00. ae Set of 8 now — 1.98 90. REALISTIC STILL LIFE. Paintings of astonishing realism and accuracy of detail, infusing with magic the scenes of everyday life — strikingly reproduced in full color. 17’’x14”. Pub. at 10.00. Set of 4 now — 2.98 44. CURRIER & IVES LANDSCAPES. The peaceful charm and beauty of rural America lovingly portrayed in warm, mellow tones. 16’’x20”’. Pub. at 6.00. Set of 6 now __ 1.98 48. DEGAS SILKSCREENS. Studies of lovely young dancers, reproduced by silk screen process on heavy, high-quality paper. Pub. ot 4.00. Set of 4 now — 1.98 3. DOG PORTRAITS. By Gladys E. Cook. Warm, winsome, strikingly handsome portraits of prize purebreds. 12'’x16’’. Pub. at 7.50. Set of 8 now — 1.98 110. MEXICAN COLOR PRINTS. All the brilliant color and charm of the Mexican market place — vendors, their birds, flowers, pottery, etc. 13x17”. Set of 6 now — 2.98 Pub. at 5.00. 20. CHINESE WATERCOLORS. The famous Tung Lai-Chen paintings of Oriental fruits, flowers, and birds, reproduced against silk-textured backgrounds. 11x15”. Pub. at 15.00. Set of 6 now — 2.98 38. BELGIAN STREET SCENES. Beautiful watercolor sketches of charming and picturesque shops, homes, etc. 12’’x16”. Pub. at 4.00. Set of 4 now — 1.00 51. DECORATIVE GREEK VASE PRINTS. Distinctive, strikingly handsome designs and figure paintings, reproduced from the classic vases of antiquity. Printed in sepia dnd black on toned paper, these are ideal for every decor. 11’’x14”. Pub. at 4.00. Set of 8 now — 1.00 39. PORTRAITS OF ANTIQUE AUTOS. By C. P. Hornung. Big, richly colored, detailed prints of early autos — Pierce-Arrow, Durveo, ete. 14x14", Pub. at 10.00. Set of 4 now — 1.98 Sale $] to $398 25. UTRILLO’S MONTMARTRE SCENES. Large prints of his most celebrated landscapes, full of sunlit warmth and beauty. 17 Mies Pub. at 12.00. Set of 4 now — 2.98 2. ITALIAN SCENES. Sunny, serene water-colors of seashore and village. 12x10”. Pub. at 2.50. Set of 4 now — 1.00 Special! Custom Made MAT FRAMES Best quality, heavy white board — especially made for us in sizes to fit these prints. Mat A: fits nos. 13, 14. Mat B: fits 3, 34, 41, 44, 48, 66, 82, 92. Mat C: fits 2, 16, 19, 38. Mat D: fits 6, 7,12. 40.51, 72, 74, 100, 101. Mat E: fits 21. 24, 25, 28, 37, 47, 50, 52, 54, 55, 63, 71, 78, 83, 90, 97, 98, 103. Mat F: fits 1, 20, 39, 49, 99. 59c each — 3 for 1.59 Mat G: fits nos. 5, 10,57, 80. 89, 91. 25c each — 3 for 69c Mat H: fits nos. 27, 32, 42, 70, 85. 15c¢ each __ 3 for 39¢ Books, Street Floor �MRS. AMERICA CONTEST ENTER THE CONTEST THE FOR HOMEMAKERS 15,000~:WIN OVER including these modern Automatic Gas Appliances! @ CALORIC CAS RANGE @ ROPER GAS RANGE @ UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE @ SERVEL = ‘pheomesoe @ — - ilies aaa Contest onducting the contest, Rules resident of resident of the United States, anda and a permanent ied woman, 21 years or over, who ” —or llinois for than 6 m _ ecnsenat employees or members bs the tenis of emplo we of organizations associated in and women i tract with s managers or other agents. Pre tate winners are ‘eligi ible. Pa Mrs. America Story In This Week’s highland Park NEWS Company “The Friendly People’ *SPONSORED BY AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION AND DESOTO DIVISION, CHRYSLER CORP. �Halevi Choral Group To Appear March 7 At Edgewood School Cantor Jordan Cohen of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will be the featured artist March 7 when the synagogue and its affiliates present the Halevi Choral society in a concert of Jewish music. The program will be held in the auditorium of Edgewood school, 969 Edgewood lane. Tickets On Sale Space will be limited so a spokesman for the congregation urges anyone interested in attending the event to purchase tickets, at $1.50 each, in advance. They are available at the synagogue office or may be obtained from Jack Barkan, Benjamin Harris, Harold Howich, Gene _ Rocklin, Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Mrs. William Pollack, Mrs. Larry Berngard, Leonard Birnbaum and Sol August, committee members. 2 HP Highland Parkers In Theater Work Fathers, Sons Plan Cub Scout Dinner Arthur Chapman of 490 Broadview avenue plays the part of a reporter, Waldemar Treichel of 264 Central avenue, a sheriff, and Robert Von Brock of 1631 Grove avenue, a patrolman, in the Threshold Players’ new production of “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker.” The play, which starred Burgess Meredith in New York, will be presented at the Central school auditorium, Glencoe, on the evenings of February 17 and 18. Miss Virginia Pond, seventh grade teacher at Edgewood school, is supervising costuming for the production. Cub Scout Pack 38 will meet at the Villa Moderne February 29 for its annual Father and Son night. Dinner, entertainment and Cub Scout participation are being planned to make this year’s night a memorable one. child, a son. Franklin and Grandparents Cooks of Peru, Dominys His mother Dominy are the IIll., and the wie >: | ty finest EF and CHOPS SOR 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 is PA ir-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommedate From 8 to 800 Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily Frem Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas of PenHomer M. BEAUTIFUL ne AURANT Q. of Pennington. In the low-price field Ford’s Thunderbird V-8 engine Musicians Entering Contest (in Fairlane and Station Wagon models) Miss Lorie Selz of 1261 Clavey road, mezzo soprano, and Miss Mary Morrison of 1379 Eastwood avenue, pianist, are among the more than 30 entrants in a contest to select a guest soloist for the May 6 concert by the Evanston Symphony orchestra. | Preliminary auditions will be Saturday at the National College of Education, Evanston. Contestants will perform, by memory, a major work and those selected in the preliminary contest will be eligible for the final selection March 38. The THE His name is David he was born in High- the former Thama nington, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of 603 Skokie avenue announce the birth January 28 of their first TO The pack recently met at Braeside school. Costumes, scenery, stage props, songs and skits were in the pirate theme. Advancement and achievement awards were presented. Herbert Ruekberg is the pack chairman. land Park hospital. Charles Cooks Announce Birth Of Ist Child Here COME Spine Most Power is the biggest, most powerful ‘‘8”’ in the low-price field at no extra cost! In just about every model, the ’56 Ford, Lowest Price equipped as more and more people want it, is the lowest-priced* car built in America! Performance has made Ford’s V-8 Largest Seller the largest-selling “8’’ in the world. Latest figures show more people bought Ford V-8’s in 1955 than the two other is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and low-priced eights combined! * Based on comparison of suggested list prices. Vigor eons Chiropractic rekases the Power Within Taint Fredrick A. Mokrasch, D.C. X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday @ HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. February 9, 1956 MOTOR Highland GREAT Thursday, FEBRUARY SALES JUBILEE Come in for a Test Drive TODAY! CHIROPRACTOR @ *FO Get the most “GO” for the least Dough during our TV, FORD THEATRE, WNBQ, CO. Park CHANNEL 5, 8:00 HI 2-8640 P.M., THURSDAY Page 25 �4 2S RS SSN OOo arrow ae neo oeana Seon oh eraTaSeoe vena eae acta Theta ceehni anananacoome aE NS Music-For-Children Concert roeCere lesa ececeSS toca Seibuieceneeeee BS Young music lovers at the West Ridge school listened to the music of Mozart at the second in a series of Music-for-Children concerts presented on January 27 in the multipurpose room of the school. Because it was the 200th birthday of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, the orchestra under the direction of Dr. Herbert Zipper presented several of the com- To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES— your Classified Telephone Directory. ame Nae ear poser’s selections. The symphony by the North Shore Music Asda DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES Dinners WEST OF $1.50 CHILDREN'S PORTIONS WAUKEGAN bi SPANISH $2.50 : at Gain ANY OTHER MODERN cows command to real lessons. 2 of another language! UNTIL 8:00 Vatenteies TUES., DYnvcer FEB. rapid progress SCHOOL NOW! OF LANGUAGES 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Special ’ Make fluency. Register now for small classes or private Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. BERLITZ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES is sponsored GERMAN REGISTER LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 of 35 ROAD SERVED soy a ' Ne Gay: orchestra center of Winnetka. GR FR 5-434} 2-4341 Z 14 P.M. MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL Water shortages won’t shut down your air conditioning just as Admissn Music © D ancing a Dancing “ ne , Chuck Wage Sup p ; | Tropper er FEB. 25 Game a Wee 9.00 : p.M. — ire on 9:00 SA - \2: Chuck Wag “Nite ad, % when you need it the most— c onducted Gmat by — when 3¢8ed 8 System. ChryslerHere’s Airtemp Air-Cool the Steve ~*"Glub Pro risman . UlUie : President Minors Question Open an sah. ec swer Period | latest advance in Year ’Round Airi Conditio ondition niing. Operates Spo nd Harry | e é | without (itwtété«*dr CR EVE IN THE ™ any water—requires plumbing—costs less to install. Fits into new home or old without taking up a single inch of living area floor space! Make more your home a healthier, comfortable, cleaner place in which to live all year round. SPORTSMA? NORTHBROOK, For Reservations — Page 26 NOTE: ILLINOIS call CRestwood 2-0272 NORTH 653 See us for estimate! Special Package Unit for store and installations—Phone TODAY! SHORE UTILITIES Central Avenue, Highland Park, Phone—Highland Pk. 2-3380 Thursday, office February Illinois 9, 1956 �‘ad Oneaa! Come in and see this new Factory Discount Prices Passed on to You. AMERICA’S FINEST with SP AUTOMATIC WASHER mirror-smooth ESR guaranteed 3 for a lifetime This is a top quality, fully automatic Speed Queen with com- @ plete, deluxe equipment including Water Temperature Control — Water Level Control — Full Flexibility of Cycle Control — Automatic Sediment Ejector Model A12C — 3 Spray Rinses — Deep Overflow Rinse — Porcelain Top — Bowl-Tub and Agitator Principle — Fluid Drive — Low Hot Water Consumption. Reg. $183.20 e Bowl-shaped Reg. $329.95 . ee $ finish, 988 Aluminum 2 stainless steel tub agitator e Automatic wringer extracts Y more moisture from clothes. e Double-walled tub to keep your water hot longer DIAL YOUR For safe » sfte..slfe..olhe..slhe..afhe..sfie..afie..ofte..olte..4 313988 HEAT drying FREE! $6.95 value, canvas bag. any Speed 2: ° handy Laundry turquoise Eliminates Queen Cart metal stooping. frame, Free with appliance. of all fabrics e Convenient Normal e Gleaming white baked-on finish, easy to keep clean e Smooth, rustproof drum... easy on clothes. . . snag- proof. 100% at this exclusive IN-A-DOOR $280.95 installation e Full one-year | $219.95 J-Bhtibere "eee ike Thursday, February 9, 1956 ) 7988 County ; service aay Electric 322988 guaranteed TRAP Reg. Gas Terms Full one-year guarantee on parts Look LINT Reg. Credit oLargest arid Most ay headed rn 659 Central Avenue, Highland Park Rhable Adios Fusmishings he . \ Page 27 �re aged EBPs aed PLATE Short LUNCH Orders: Chicken, Aero pie oaed 9 a grr sy y Cee Ne rT S Steak, 7 eee DPA 7 ee 7 as ot ok e Fe Daily Rd. Oe Rae Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors invites the public to attend a meeting Monday at 4 p.m. in the Greeley school, Winnetka. James A. Shanahan, vice president of the General Monorail corporation, will speak on the application of monorail to suburban transportation. A spokesman for the board said Highland Parkers might be inter- ested in the meeting because mono-| ee 4 Lyf y/ / = While you wait in despair ae They won't! i ie. AUTOMATICALLY, You just try! . ia elected TUNE s with A AUTOMATICALLY, ANY TIME se AUTOMATIC Hamilton. ICLOTHES DRYER clothes quick- selling been have to two-year terms on the AUTOMATIC pe SANS, dryers d Tra : pecans | e your clothesline, weather Cc L ot and es ° pins, wash worries Council on Commu- transportation gested as for the e day for of director avenue, Linden The Chicago rail GAS Y and nity Nursing was established in 1946 to help increase and improve nursing care in the Chicago metropolitan area. It is the only agency devoted solely to the improvement of nursing care in which representatives of official nurse associations, medical societies, hospital administration, public health organizations, and the lay public plan jointly for better health for the community. 5 automatic o_o auditorium the James C. King Home for Men, Evanston. d with Hamilton. adapta: 1971 INDOORS, | the BEAUTIFUL BUY in Fe, A school ary 23, at the American College of Surgeons, They are Philip E. Ringer, 2385 Woodpath, and Frank F. Selfridge, 4 jn the high INDOORS, AUTOMATICALLY, es geal TMs: E ‘Music, music, music,” might be the motto of Highland Park high school juniors this week as they complete plans for their special concert Sunday. The big event will be at 2 p.m. Two Highland Parkers were re- If I hit a clothespole, You'd be re-washing yet! fi Pi sh Band, Crew Cuts 2 HP Men Renamed To Council Board Load up your clothesline With wash, soaking wet. 4//¢ Hamilton. , Will Star Moreno d \ 4 Jr. Class Concert board of directors of the Chicago Council on Community Nursing at the council’s annual meeting Janu- , ‘ Bi 2h iF that it would be advisable to purchase tickets now to avoid standing in line Sunday, when they also will be on sale at the door. Admission for the concert is $2 and the event is open to the public. Proceeds will go to the junior class, which announced that tickets also are on sale now at Leeds’ Jewelry store, Grant and Grant music shop and the Fell company as well as at the high school. Im ANY DOG i wrod es ly, reported Richard Kushen of the publicity committee. He added By Rd) a eS i Tickets os I'll fool you and trick you. You may think things will dry Hung out on your washline. For a sunny washday! e. “ie et: ; act. Wp l i} me featured on the program will be Buddy Moreno with his 14-piece orchestra, the Crew Cuts quartet and Pat McCaffrey with a comedy V'll pile up the washing And make you delay, : ee yf Of “ ee Realtors Board Plans Public Meeting On Transportation Twenty-five relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Sordyl of McDaniels avenue on February 2 to celebrate her 75th birthday. J Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Ida Hendrickson, Mrs. Jack Nelmark and Mrs. Gordon Williams, all of Ironwood, Mich., Mrs. Rose Barnhart of Waukegan and Mrs. Mary Shaw of Deerfield. Mrs. Sordyl has lived in High“land Park for the past 50 years. The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 tek Mrs. Sordyl Observes Her 75th Birthday Hamburgers a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed Mondays tee re Fey AT NOON Complete “’Carry-Out” Service Hours ET oe re a has been sug- possible replacement discontinued Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Rail- way company service. a Hamilton GAS ~— When can it comes compare with to better-drying Hamilton, the features, original CLOTHES nothing 1956 Models Now on Display automatic clothes dryer! Come in tomorrow—actually try the Beautiful Buy in automatic clothes dryers . . . the beautiful new Hamilton! in GREETINGS Today SD Come J = = ™ DRYER oOMmpany WELCOME WAGON On : : hg or visit eS “The Friendly People’’ your : local Gas : Appliance Dealer & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through the lf Arrivals of occasion of: Nevemer Newcomers Highland Park Phone HI 2-0442 ANG cake: of “ehligotlond * He a $5 eeGita SEBS pet SNe to | �nS, Don’t forget to come and see the HALLMARKS This seems to be the time of year for surprise parties. Last Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Wolens gave a “This Is Your Life” party for Nancy at the recreation center. Next came a party for Nancy Keare on Friday night and John Whitney even baked a cake for her! Boy, you’re henpecked al- ready, John! On Saturday Crew Cuts on Sunday. Friday night Peggy Gluck, Barby Hammerman, Margo Frank and Barb Balaban were hostesses. Some of the kiddies at Hammer- mans’ were a life, huh the gals pizza. went Ann? to the Howie the senior girls Carol were Sikorski’s seen tea Wi all wish Sally Windt a speedy recovery. Girls, don’t forget the HGA banquet is coming up soon. Also HGA Swim club tryouts start February pay Question of the Week: Are you going to Florida? Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Ann Save Park, 1956 Illinois on 8:00 P.M. at Tuesday, designated and appointed and City Council of said to consider Rd. & TAKE; February Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, purpose, ters: 1. The the der Bay Have GARDEN Very Reasonable 18th St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 SI BE HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland THIS BEAUTIFUL If You They Torqued it up for the for Highland Park 21, A Surprise Awaits You Green Zoning Committee PUBLIC Northshore Garden of Memories ‘ Afterwards Colemans’ Looney, Bernstein and Cathy Harris. On Saturday night “JJ” Johnson had a hag party for Jean Dierking and Nan Weeks to mention a few. Many Tighe played ‘‘Queen for the day” at the request of the junior girls. What Sandy of munching at on Sunday. ~ OFF’ by the Mayor City for that the following mat- request of Archie J. Antes for issuance of a special permit unthe provisions of Sections 14-8 and 14-18 of the Highland Zoning Ordinance of use as a parking lot Co. employees the scribed of as Lot Highland question 3 in Block Park. has Park 1947, for the for Garnett & property de- The 10, City property a frontage on the in West side of Green Bay Road immediately South of and adjoining the premises 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 2. provisions and 14-20 Zoning the of of Sections 14-8, the Highland Ordinance use of the property for of 194'7 to hereinafter the City 14-9 Park permit described garage and municipal yards including the erection and maintenance of a 60 ft. radio aerial mast. The premises to which the legally described “That North application as refers are follows: part of the West West quarter of half of Section the 27, Township 43 North, Range 12, ae 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; Lot 1 in division quarter Section 12, and ‘Mooney’s of that Commercial part of of the North 2'7, Township East.of the 3rd the Sub- North East West quarter of 43 North, Range P.M., lying West- erly of and adjoining the right-of-way of the C. & N. W. Ry. according to plat thereof recorded April 17, 1929, in Book ‘*T’’ of Plats, page 62, as Document 335043 in Cook County, Illi- nois, excepting therefrom the Southerly ad 37, 2:4/3 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 presently occupied and used iy the City. 3. The amendment Park Zoning of the Ordinance spark performance. And you get that in a 1956 Buick in plenty — from big 322-cubic-inch V8 engines that hit new highs in horsepower and compression. Highland of 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 Such it is office or model But the power under the hood must be carried to the home. use shall be permitted only where incidental to the sale of dwelling houses within a single, unified rear driving wheels in the form of twisting force on the develop- ment or subdivision within the district. Any building or dwelling devoted to such use shall be located and constructed in such a manner that it will not adversely affect the public health, safety, and welfare or seriously drive shaft. That’s torque — the end-product of your transmission. inter- fere 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 visit such building or dwelling. One (1) fireresistant sign, not to exceed twelve (12') square feet), may be authorized for such building or dwelling to appropriately identify such or dwelling. No permit under for months, tended a nor or shall period shall reissued be for than permit a be period (6) longer piration granted of use, All be out or revocation of the They did it with something they call “double Gest permit hereunder or the termination whichever is sooner. permits revocable notice, granted by and hereunder shall Council, with- the City such use as was February 9, 1956 see for yourself what that means in new thrills and new safety. You'll find brilliant new getaway response in the first inch of pedal travel—plus greater gas mileage to boot. And you'll find this spectacular performance blended into the smoothest-traveling, the sweetest-riding, the ‘ highest-powered and the easiest-handling Buicks yet built. Drop in on us this week—today, if you can—and judge things firsthand. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Buick vet Every Soturdoy Evening per- mitted shall thereupon terminate.”’ 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. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LHAMING CYRUS MEAD TIT JOHN H. THOMSON 2/2-9 /'56—517 Thursday, Come acceleration when you floor the pedal and switch the pitch. neers raised the ceiling on torque to give you the best getaway yet. than 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 unon compliance with all apoplicable ordinances and permits and further conditioned upon the immediate removal and/or termination of use of such building or dwelling at the ex- American automobile today. You'll find an electrifying new safety-surge of full-power For in this airplane-principled transmission, Buick engi- ex- And when you use the full torque of a Buick beauty like the one pictured above, you're using the highest torque multiplication to be had in any standard-production “torque multiplication” in starting and accelerating—the better the getaway and response. Dynaflow.* heresix regeneration”—a new way to make flowing oil add to its own velocity. And the higher the torque build-up — the greater the So if you want to feel take-off that leaves your breath behind you, come try a 56 Buick with Variable Pitch in order building granted longer such THING you need in a car, of course, is power to @ ANtw LOW PRICE ~4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDALRE CONDITIONING WHEN _ BETTER AUTOMOBILES 1732 FIRST STREET Kleeburg Buick, HIGHLAND PARK ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ine. HI 2-4800 _ Page 29 �ere VENETIAN it can BLINDS SPORTING GLASS TOPS 1775 1914 First St. Phones Hi 2-7211 HI e eee HEATING 7 eS FUEL BRAUN $44 aT Free BROS. OIL LINOLEUM * uo Formica On Daniel Ewe Also Many Buttons — & Machine Vogue Lencioni erie Cem lt Call HI 2-5545 SERVICE — SERVICE @ Porches @ Basement Rooms Kitchen Highland Real HI Screens e Storm Fabric Shop Evanston Plastic Ill. Deerf, HI 2-0892 a Home? For a Complete Estate Service 4-3034 VIKING 826 (1 see REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) SHOES Wall 459 79 Shoes Tile Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 fe Name ae for Brands — ° Freeman ° Life Stride Yankee ° the Entire 499 Central HI 2-0172 RRRE RRR HEATING on fuel bills over ordinary TIMKEN % ~ gun-type burners...with CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE HIGHLAND HI PARK, 2-2028 Silent Automatic RCM Crt yuc ae ae a ad Oc Exe. ee AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $7.20 per week ( on a 6-Months Contract) PHONE HI 2-4500 TODAY Ask for Display Advertising Page 30 | OTL HEAT, Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers OU STUP Ue ILL. No, it’s not the Gabor sisters but (left to right) man, Morris Hirsch and Franklin Cole. The trio is for the big fund raising night scheduled to start at 8 ing and dancing also are on the ORT agenda for the Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP SERRE SRR EERE R ORR eee JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR wel Famous Florsheim Red Cross e Little Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Sash Cabinets 2-1293 Phone Cliff Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Rooms @ AWNINGS SELLING a Home? BUILDING a Home? DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Attic Park, BUYING — WILSON @ Day or Evening FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS AND Remodeling The party will be Saturday night in the Legion hall, SRRRRERRUGNERRERRNRAw ae DANNER @ man Narodick. Memorial BSRREEROR SRR Ee SERRE REAL ESTATE Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity — Table for three? Waiting for the Chez ORT show to begin are (left to right) the Joseph Annenbergs and Mrs. Nor- KONSLER STORM WINDOW CO. Sweaters etc. SESE See eee CARPENTRY Other Leading JALOUSIES Belts 722 Main mot 3 - Doors Brands 1666 First St. Pleating PICHER Windows Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Tops TOWN FLOOR COMPANY . TTT TTT STORM WINDOWS EAGLE MONOGRAMMING ee A et ©° Plastic Wall Asphalt Tile Larson’s Stationery 1801 St. Johns Ave. Hi 2-0567 Estimates HI 2-4086 Floor Covering ° Day St. REPAIRING SERRE RRER DRESSMAKERS SERRE RRR eC * Rubber Tile Valentine’s Yorktown Shops, INC. Park CARDS for ¢ SLIP COVERING CO. Highland ORS] Box Candy * REUPHOLSTERING ¢ REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING HI 2-3804 Chee and 2-1100 FURNITURE OIL Central HALLMARK SRESRRSCRRAERORRRR RAS HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Second P lanning CARDS NEW LOCATION LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. SORSR SRS GREETING GOODS GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS All be done RBS BISHOP HEATING SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-0407 CRRTRHRRAACRE ERR ARBE Ree GARAGE DOORS Troubled With Your Old Garage Doors? IF SO...CALL_ L & M BUILDERS Specialists in Overhead Garage Doors and Garage Door Reframe VAnderbilt 4-7252 or 4-5749 Chez ORT Night To Raise Funds For Group Here Baum, Harold Seidman, Nidetz, Harold Gene Minkus, Bruce _ Richard Fred Carpracticing p.m. Dinparty. Morris, Turban, Howard Wertheimer, Burt Exelrod, Bernard Gollub, Morris Hirsch, Wil- liam Brooks, Jack Lipson, Robert Bloom, Edward Bernstein, Allan Bandalin, Norman Bauer and Paul Chez ORT night, the primary fund raising event of the Woodridge-Sherwood chapter Burg. ties. and Gentlemen Gentlemen Helping helping Too with party of ORT, will be Saturday at plans are Ted Liebowitz, Frankli n 8 p.m. in the Legion hall. Lee Cole, Morris Hirsch, James Schoke, Gellerman and his band will Norman Brooks, William Cohen, Lipson, furnish music for dancing and Jack Allan Bandalin, a comedy floor show has been Joseph Annenberg, Alfred Cowan, planned to add to the festivi- Howard Seidman, Herbert Gunther Admission person and will the be buffet $1 for supper, will be $1.50. Guests are invited and those interested may telephone the ticket chairman, Mrs. Norman Narodick at HI 2-5825 for reservations. Committee members _in- clude Mesdames James Schoke, Jerome Coopersmith, Norman Brooks, Harold Johns, Franklin Cole, Joseph Annenberg, Harold Balikov, Norman Narodick, Burton Balsam, Robert Jacobsen, Lester Patterson, Fred Carman, Hershell Goodman, Edward Norton, Stanley Martin and Harold Eisenberg. for Also the Burton Winick. each serving on the committee party are Mesdames John Synagogue Beth El Plans Family Service Tomorrow A new once each urated at family service month will tomorrow’s to be held be inaug- evening worship of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. It will begin at 7:30 p.m., an hour earlier than the usual service. All children of the synagogue membership whose birthdays occur during February will be received at the pulpit and blessed by Rabbi Philip the L. Lipis, spiritual leader congregation. Thursday, February 9, 1956 of �Baptist Minister Resigns To Do Field Missionary Work atte... nten.. .wBlaa. FEB Deerfield lies The Armond Mitchells To Have Party On Sunday Dr. Paul J. Keller Will Be In Erie, Pa., On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Armond Mitchell of 806 Kenton road have issued invitations for a cocktail party on Sunday afternoon, the first formal affair they have had since they moved into their new home last October. Mr. Mitchell is supervisor of home delivery sales for the Chicago Tribune and his guests are members of the winning team and their wives. They include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. William Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paulin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt and Stanley Harvey from Chicago and the suburbs. Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, will be in Erie, Pa., next Sunday to participate in the establishing of a new church in that city. Occupying the Deerfield pulpit on Sunday will be Dr. Paul E. Davies of Mc- Warren Smetters Promoted Announcement has been made that Warren Smetters of 1350 Woodland drive was promoted from an assistant cashier to assistant vice president of the First Na- Cormick church at area ing of the board meet- of directors. The First National Bank is the sixth largest bank in the United States, it is reported, and has total resources in excess of two billion, seven hundred million dollars. near Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Wolfe of Portwine road were in Washington, D. C., recently. While Mr. Wolfe was attending a business session, Mrs. Wolfe called Mrs. Richard F. Hamill, who came in from Brooke, Va., to have luncheon with her. Mrs. Hamill retired as principal of the Bannockburn school recently after teaching there for 25 years. She and Mr. Hamill have moved into their new home in Brooke which is about 50 miles from Washington, D. C. St. Paul’s Guild Apron And Bake To Hold Sale Saturday The Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s church will have an apron and bake sale on Saturday, beginning at 9:30 a.m., in Elmer Krase’s Village Cleaners shop on Waukegan road. Mrs, George Beckman is chairman of the sale. The community is invited to patronize the sale. The Thompsons Have Family Gathering A family gathering was held Sunday at the Lewis Thompson home at 1045 Forest avenue. Included in the group were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson of Libertyville who will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on March 11. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Drake (Irene Thompson) of Libertyville and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drake of Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borre (Lee Thompson) and four children of Wilmette; and the Walter J. Hallens (Mary Thompson) of Chicago. New Members Of Presbyterian Church Received into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar of Bailey 1340 Mrs. Mrs. and son, Stratford E. W. Zimmer David Flynn David road; Bailey, Mr. and of Sherry lane; of 1013 Rose- mary terrace; Mr, and Mrs. William E. Nelson of Portwine road. Thursday, February 9, 1956 1924 to 1932. Lake Bluff, I. Beers, direc- tor, pointed out the need for additional homes and explained that keeping them in a limited area permits more efficient supervision by case workers. Anyone interested in becoming a foster parent may contact Mr. Beers at Lake Bluff 777. P. Kirkgasser, Joe D. Kileoyne, A. BE. Bette The Rev. Walter Warfield In this new position he will be establishing Baptist churches across these states, working with the youth program of the fellowing and conference work of the fellowship. The Rev. Mr. Warfield and Mrs. Warfield will continue to make Deerfield their home for the present. He is the founder of the Deerfield Community Baptist church and has served as its pastor since the first meeting in 1954. sapere Savage, , Holy Cross Dolores o’clock in the home of Mrs. B. F. Carney of Glenview. Mrs. Robert 822 Warrington road of the committee plan- ning the League’s fifth annual Spring Gambol benefit at the Kenilworth club on June 2. Plans for this party will be formulated at today’s luncheon. Professor Unitarian Dr. Paul ............---/ Parking Park Speeding Flynn, League Secretary Standings © Team WwW. Pen Franka ie 15 Blossom Shop! .02.ici..c20 14 Village Hardware .......... 12 L. 5 6 8 Liebschutz Liquors ........ 10 10 Lindemann Drugs ........ Pe LO eg os Midge’s Texaco .............Lauterburg & Oehler .... 10 12 12 17 10 8 8 3 Rolling 40’s Louise M. LeGrand Bh PP ng Cac ed 39% Ford-Knaak Pharmacy ..36 26% 30 Deerfield Lanes Samuel McNab 33% ............ 32% January and Michael 14 A. G. Priddy, Waukegan ............ Parking Henry iA. Tuttle, Sr., Deerfield Speeding Janet M. Mackay, Lake Forest Speeding Charles J. Lambert, Chicago ....Speeding Margaret 'O. Donahue, ‘Lake Forest Ids ee elk aac as eke akseaniy ca Leaajeeeee-- Opeeding fona Pink, Waukegan .....- Ysshataa Speeding John Walter Klinger, Jr. Deerfield Be a Ie ae asst coca ANE Speeding George L. Dwyre, Wisconsin .... Speeding Ronald Davies, Bannockburn ....Stop sign Toynton R. Shahan, Evanston -...Speeding Constance H. Ames, Lake Forest ........ ated a Speeding S. J. Rogan, Northbrook i Mathias A. Grennings, Glenview Speeding Rev. John F. Harriman, Chicago Speeding Wm. J. Richard Mrs. Aumueller, Giangiorgi, M. Everett Beckman, H. Wendell Inman, Nelson, R. Melvin T. Savage, Park Ridge Parking Highwood - Speeding Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield ....Stop sign ....Stop sign ....Stop sign --...... Parking Ann F. Goodman, Highland Park Speeding Gilbert Peterson, Deerfield .---.--- Speeding Richard L. Thacker, Waukegan Speeding Thomas Sumner Ricker, Deerfield tS ROS Sh palate ba gies aa Stop sign Fred Selzer, Deerfield seceeseeseene-- OPCCCINE .............--- Speeding Bert Cucy, Highwood \Alfred ‘L. \Gastfield, Deerfield ....; Speeding ........ Speeding Cary Carlstrom, (Marvin E. Matthew S. Mikrut, Deerfield -...Speeding Estelle MacMitchell, Evanston ..Speeding Glen L. Johnson, West Chicago Speeding Norman W. (Eberle, Lake Villa Speeding R. H. Carpenter, Crystal Lake Speeding Wallace Scott Hatch, Wisconsin Speeding Irwin A. (Smith, Northbrook ...\Speeding -.---..:....- Parking Deerfield Anne Bellamy, Robert A. Stir, Lake Forest ..- Speeding W. M. Mahoney, Deerfield -..-...- Parking Edwin Schoenfeld, Northbrook Stop sign R. J. Detjien, Highland Park .....Parking Alvin George Sodoma, Berwyn : Reckless driving J. A. Vieregg, Deerfield. -........... Parking Clifford Schwarzenhorn, Lake Forest .... NS a on ci inca aee ol ea Parking Margaret D. Meier, Deerfield ....Parking W. C. Sandvold, Deerfield ..............-gz Edith D. Strenger, Highland Park ........ en ech ve dato sds cs ea oeecudee soe Mrs. Lillian D. Francis, Highland Park ba Rea hic deg id s iteiob abe use sdtast eas alae Speeding January 21 Reinhard E. Lutz, Deerfield ....Speeding Cc. E. Hammer, Deerfield ............ Parking H. J. Meling, Deerfield -.............- .Parking Martin A. Vehlow, Grayslake ....Parking William |S. North, Lake Forest Speeding Harold iE. Visoky, Deerfield -...Speeding Alfred iA. Ness, Northbrook ....Speeding Park .... Kenneth J. Rudolph, Highland Speeding-muffler eee niece nessa nb eeeeeeeece Bruce Halvorsen, Deerfield i ‘Ried, Deerfield & Fred Wilson Dennehy, ‘Lake Foresit ... Speeding James R. Llewellyn, Highwood Stop sign George H. Cochran, Round Lake Beach .. Speeding January ‘Realty SRA 25 41 ‘Co. 25 41 acs Kenneth L. John Capitani, 28 Glencoe ...............- wal Speeding-Muffler Highland Park . Speeding R. J. Adams Sales Co. 21% 44% Henry Dietz, Northbrook wileliasecie /Speeding i Carl S. Bornes, Jr., Wauconda ..Speeding | Hugh P. Coulter, Northbrook ....Speeding Andrew Doosvand, Northbrook Speeding Norman C. Helke, Deerfield \ ing Dr. G. H. Gloss, Lake Bluff -...Speeding By Roy LeGrand, Secretary Raymond M. Stermer, Chicago ..Speeding Mrs. J. Maitzen, Deerfield ........ Parking Results (Gross) William H. Sloan, Mundelein -....Speeding Viking Realty ....900-972-851—2723 Ronald W. Reilly, Chicago ........- iMuffler John P. Gilles, Libertyville -.............- dab Ruby’s Dele. ........ 822-889-955—2666 ect ce al Speeding-~Muffler Paul Rubel, Northbrook ...........- Speeding Deerfield Lawrence Bellefeville, ‘Mt. Prospect .... Lumber ........ 1002-897-994—2893 Speeding TO Rigs cies ond 811-907-930—2648 Kenneth |A. Lauand, Chicago ....Speeding E. W. Peterson, McHenry ........ (Parking Deerfield Lanes 833-941-871—2645 Mrs. Ruth E. Zaloschan, Highland Park .. .Parking Midge’s Texaco 899-927-805—2631 E. Hammer, Deerfield ............ (Parking Sunvalley Dairy 997-907-888—2792 Cc. S. H. Baton, Deerfield ........0.....-cc.cc-se0t og (Peter Granata, Chicago ...-......- Speeding Camm \iMrs. Wm. L. Haworth, Deerfield Parking Construction ..850-922-909—2681 Bessie T. McManus, ‘Lake Forest ....-....... .... Speeding Joseph G. Tew, Highland Park Stop sign Standings Vincent S. Wallgren, Chicago ....Speeding Team Ww. L. Domenick A. Salerno, Oak Park Speeding BB ee erst ao ee 54 34 Lloyd Rynecarson, Lake Forest -Speeding Herbert J. Wielgos, Cicero ........ Speeding Sunvalley Dairy ............ 54 34 Loren W. Foote, Chicago ............Speeding Deerfield Lanes ............ 48 40 Allen T. Murphy, Highland Park Speeding Cc. S. Konradt, Lake Forest ......-- Parking Hupy's Dele; cg ae 46 42 John Paul Reposko, Plainfield ..Speeding Viking Realty® (iiss 414% 46% Carol Clausen, ‘Winthrop Harbor Speeding Wendell Taylor Savage, Deerfield Deerfield Lumber. ........ OT 51 Speeding Camm Cons? sisi tos 36 52 Bannockburn Mrs. Edwin ‘White, ; ing Midge’s Texaco ............ 3544 521% Joan de Castro, Lake Forest ....Speeding D. Pauline Dexter, Deerfield ....Speeding Frank E. Reilly, Lake Forest -...Speeding Visit Author Russell J. Baker, Lake Forest ...Speeding Antoine Moses 'Martingau, Wisconsin .... Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of aes eo Ta aia oot eos elaine Speeding Ross Claderone, Lake Villa ........ Speeding Deerfield road visited a cousin, the Ross Claderone, Lake Villa ........Speeding Rev. Victor Beck, in Chicago MonPhil Whitsett, Lake Bluff ....1 Headlight Myron 0. Goodman, Michigan ..Speeding day at the Augustana headquarters, Hubert J. Hollander, Northbrook (Muffler where he was autographing his Gerald Dean Thompson, Mundelein Muffler latest book “Why I Am A Luth- Camnbell: Carr Executive Evening The North Shore League for Exceptional children will hold a luncheon meeting today at 12:30 of Deerfield magistrate, police E. Farris, Deerfield Majors PTA This N. S. League For Exceptional Children Meets Today a member light Bertha Bandow bowled a 522 series, to lead her team, the Adams Drugs, to a 3 game win over R. J. Adams Sales Co. Standings Team W. L. AdGams “DTUgs 206 08 43% 22% Midge’s Texaco ............. 42 24 C. The executive board of the PTA of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the Kipling school. Daniel J. Stolle, acting president, will be in charge. McGuire ...-.... Red Deerfield .......: ‘Speeding Deerfield ~.....-. Muffler C. (Reach, Highland Bs and 7 at the Statler hotel in Wash- is Deerfield DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS All West Deerfield township Republican women who are interested in attending the 1956 National Spring Conference for Republican women are asked to call Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Highland Park, state central committeewoman, or Mrs. John H. Mitchell of Mundelein, who is Lake county chairman. Reservations must be made before February 10 (tomorrow). The conference will be held March 5, 6 District 109 Board Meets .-Parking Robert B. Scriba, Skokie ............ Speeding Tommy H. Watts, No. Chicago Speeding Tomorrow Is Deadline For Republican Women Registration D. Deerfield John Jack Sipera, Deerfield ....Speeding John W. Merritt, Lake Forest ..Speeding Edward E. Glader, Lake Forest, Speeding Julia M. Hatch ........ she sidan canara Speeding Mary EF. Gerichs, Lake Forest Speeding James Bulger, Deerfield ............ Speeding John M. Mudge, Lake Forest ....Speeding H. E. Rogan, Deerfield ........ JParking Anthony D. Bruno, Chicago .. Speeding Lew Schroeder, ‘Deerfield -..... .. Speeding Louis J. Jacobson, Chicago .......- Speeding By ington, Paul, R. C. Detrich, Deerfield .............. Parking Richard C. Moley, Lake Forest Speeding Mrs. Lena Leoni, Highwood ....Speeding In members executive December in the courts of Earl George, justice of the peace. January 7 James J. Stamas, R. Neal Pearson, The of the advisory board were told at their meeting at the center on Tuesday, January 31. The advisory board, a Lake Bluff group, is concerned mainly with community relations of the center. Robert Have Luncheon Together In Washington, D. C. just’ The Lake Bluff Children’s cenis seeking foster homes in the took a from Foster Homes Being Sought Deerfield-Bannockburn Area ter 10 has The Deerfield Safety council, in its effort to make the village a safer place, reports the following traffic violations for the month of Theodore F. Niemi, Deerfield ....Stop sign D. J. Parry, Wheeling Speeding Harold E. Penner, Lake Forest Speeding William Wischler, Norwood Pk. Speeding Stuart Huffman, Deerfield ........ Speeding Donald C. Bowers, Chicago ....Stop sign Elbert Fielder, Zion. ..........\...---.-- Speeding Bertha Anderson, Chgo. Reckless driving Deno Melchiorre, Highland Park Speeding Elsie M. Parr, Lake Bluff ........Red light M. B. Feigen, Highland Park ....Speeding Presbyterian Manse was at 1024 Waukegan road when the Andrews family lived in Deerfield. The action January who COURT CASES FOR JANUARY ARE ANNOUNCED Roger returned from a sabbatical year in England. Of interest in next Sunday’s trip by Dr. Keller to Pennsylvania is the fact that the Rev. Mark L. Andrews is now pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Erie. The Rev. Mr. Andrews is a son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mark J. Andrews of Cambridge Springs, Pa. The senior Rev. Mr. Andrews was minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian tional Bank of Chicago. place Seminary, The Rev. Walter Warfield, pastor of the Deerfield Community Baptist church, has presented his resignation to the church, effective March 31, to accept the position of field missionaryy for the IllinoisMissouri Fellowship of Regular Baptist churches. DEERFIELD TRAFFIC Schilpp, Rev. Robert Humrickhouse The Baptist congregation has extended a call to the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse of Kokomo, Ind., to serve as pastor to succeed the Rev. Mr. Warfield. He arrived in Deerfield on February 2 with Mrs. Humrickhouse and their two children. He will serve as co-pastor with Rev. Warfield until March 31, at which time the latter’s resignation becomes effective. The Rev. Mr. Humrickhouse and his family will live at 555 Greenwood avenue in Northbrook until the new parsonage on North Waukegan road is completed. Fireside Club Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road will be hosts to members of. the Bethlehem Fire- To Speak At Fellowship A. The professor of philosophy at Northwestern university, author and editor, will speak at the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship at 369 Temple avenue, Highland Park, on Sunday morning. His subject will be “The Challenge of Ethical Religion.” side club on Tuesday evening, February Bridge 14. Club The Friday Bridge club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John eran.” Dr. Beck is the author of four other books “Winnowing Klemp Years,” “Time’s Borderline,” “The Ceaseless Quest,” and “Faith Has Park. of Ridge road, Highland Eyes.” Dr. Beck is associated with Augustana college at Rock Island. Page 31 �Oe at Honey 4 Hwd. Fire Aloillary _Names Committees Highwood Community Center At a recent meeting of the Ladies auxiliary to the volunteer fire department of Highwood, Mrs. Ossian Carlson, president, named members of the ways and means committee. The group will be headed by Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi assisted by Mesdames Ray Tamarri and Ralph _ Scornavacco. Mrs. Charles Sheahen was appointed publicity chairman. - The auxiliary has announced the committees which will share responsibilities of the Firemen’s dance Saturday. Mrs. Guido Pag- _ liai is kitchen chairman assisted by Mrs. Sheahen, Mrs. Scornavacco - and Mrs. Tamarri. In charge of the check room will be Mesdames John Credi, Bernard Murphy and Nello Mordini. Mrs. John Schaefer Jr. and Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi are handling tickets. Daughter To Mr., Mr. of 214 Mrs. Mario Antonetti and Mrs. Mario Antonetti Everts place, Highwood, an- -nounce the birth of child, Barbara Jean. their The second infant was born January 29 in Highland Park hospital. The Antonettis’ eldest child is Martin, 18 months. eo Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Omero Antonetti of the above address and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonner of Lafayette, Ind. The children have two great-grandmothers, also of Mrs. Catherine Conner, Lafayette, and Mrs. _ of Lucca, Italy. Roa Highwood celebrate early morrow Antonetti Notes boys their when the night and girls Valentines’ center at its is day host annual Michael Charles Lattanzio Jr. was born January 28 in Highland Park hospital. He is the second child of the senior Lattanzios of 345 North avenue and his sister, Susan Kay, is 2. Grandparents of the children are the Thomas Morgans of Oklahoma City and Michael Lattanzio of the North avenue address. W. H. Matledge of Oklahoma City is the maternal great-great-grandfather and Mrs. Grace McGraw of Irving Park is the paternal great-grandmother. will to- Valen- tine party for local boys and girls attending St. James and Oak Terrace Schools. Sixth grade youngsters are invited to attend from 7:30 through 9:30 p.m. only; seventh through ninth grade boys and girls will dance through the 11 p.m. closing hour, which is being extended an extra half hour because the dance is the final social event for the youngsters prior, to the approaching Lenten season. earmarked for the local Heart fund drive. Youngsters must bring their dance cards. Sixth graders will be admitted, however, without a regular card. The 1955 league All Highwood Star Little Major and High- team, wood’s PONY league baseball teams will be honored at the center Saturday night, when the annual banquet for the two teams is held in the canteen. Mayor John Frantonius will be toastmaster, while speakers are expected to be coaches Marino Maestri of the PONY nine, and Donald C. Skrinar, coach of the Little Major leaguers. HIGHLAND PARK ELKS ‘ Plumbers) (Mitchell Builders High Mutual Coal B.. & E. MROGNG) cs High Hi Lounge 24 isi coca atta diced weed revenck 33 24 RE, iceb Biagi’s High Team Series Secu as, setae 756-860-8416—2'4162 High Individual Series Hazel Benson 15 2-1/7'8-16'7—497 High Team High Hazel Individual JANE January Overs DOC GRAPE JUICE ents 37¢ SWISS CHEESE, ua Sons on Po@er’ aid obacgbein sstands 313 CaGiNe: Edna |Gift De ronecatiy. oe” tp. - Lucky Ziggy’s Won ‘Lagerk.....)..2.2...4..2.-.4. 10 Golden Dome High byl ea SUPREMO ITALIAN GRATED FANCY CHEESE McINTOSH Apples SNOW Ex. me: Centrella Tiny IRISH 1-Ib. Dog Food 4 ¢). Cauliflower ERPS Cello Package oso. cee copeats Carrots Radishes c 2 ;,23¢ juncn 5° MELLO-CRUNCH Dog Food 32 Cut Corn 45¢ FLAV-R-PAC 35e Value 10-0z. pkg. 19¢ FORDHOOK Limas | j0-0z. pkg. 19¢ Peas & Carrots 19¢ Stl Detergent 2 es Cauliflower Lge. ic aah veces ck 11 7 7 q High Team Series Soil 914-8 116-7158 —2'488 High Individual Series Bertacchini 18°7 -2:12-212—611 High Team Game Nutri Soil senteenereetoeeegeneseetesnegesneteecesenenes 914 High IE TP MGNE Individual HOES 10-0z. pkg. ARTE February 328 Green Open Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-1000 Daily—8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DELIVERY SERVICE MIXED LEAGUE 2 Standings Team Won (Moroney Grandi Insurance Bros. High POs Series ...'612-722-6/3'5—19169 Series eckess 182 -2'115-19'18-—-59'5 Team Game Insurance High Pete 30 Team eter High Moroney 2'6 ............ 58 Individual COrene Lost ................ ‘62 Garage Insurance Individual Game Carani THE AMERICAN January 30 ORT LEAGUE Standings Team Points Perkins Fay (RiGee 665620220 i savcecethand 12 POM ORR ea ieee aka, 12 Or rawe Mite. soa Ses 12 High North Team Metals High Individual ..618'7-6/2.0'-6191—1 9198 Palmer Hay Team ‘Rides High Maureen Series 13/7 - 163 -11553—415 3 High Perkins HP Series Branch Game weeseesectesssercesredenssenenes 687 Individual Richheimer Game ..........2.........--.0-0+- 168 B’NAI B’RITH A LEAGUE January 27 Standings Team Points WONCOP TROCMCLE i eles is teas ew ceed 12 Pitt: TA sia Aska ee eo aks 11 Team Lumber High Claire Co. ‘Palmer Shirley .............. 13'9-1:813 - 19'8—5:20 Shapiro ............ 2.0'8-163-149—520 Pincor Products Str ley HP Team North BHUS. Team Game BMP INO. Shore p.m. Points -.0.....c/iseccecccceseee 14 Rates Team lect er i, 12 Series .............. 61516 Minor Division Biddy basketball—Warriors vs. Ramblers. 3:30 p.m. Pre-school boys and girls dancing class (Mrs. Mazzetta). 4:30 p.m. Free play, grade school boys. '7 p.m. Adult weight lifting and health class (downstairs). 7 p.m. Highwood Prep basketball league (Oak Terrace gym): 7 p.m. De Bartolo’s Barbers vs. Russell’s Ramblers. 8 p.m. Island Lake vs. Silver Grill. Tuesday 1:30 p.m. Pre-school Arts and Crafts class (Miss McCullum). 3 p.m. Free play, grade school boys (Majors). 3:30 p.m. Major Division Biddy basketball—Hawks vs. Stags. 4:15 p.m. Free play, grade school boys. 3:30 p.m. Grade school arts and crafts (Miss McCullum). 6:45 p.m. Free play, high school boys. Wednesday 3 p.m. Free play, grade school boys. 4:30 p.m. Biddy basketball All Star team practice. 7 p.m. Adult health and weight lifting classes (downstairs). 7 p.m. Adult volleyball and badminton class (Oak Terrace gym). 7 p.m. Girls (7 and 8th grade) sports night. North Uaeies Shore High Arar Team Cleaners: Game <c..0......c00-s00.cesei- 698 Individual OES ae Nk Game eae) 169 TEN PIN LADIES’ LEAGUE February 2 Standings Game irises oases cece ec cy 208 Cleaners iiss High Sunday 10:30 am. . Religious. School, North Shore Unitarian fellowship. 2 p.m. All Star Biddy basketball— Niles, Ill., vs. Highwood. 6:30 p.m. Italian Senior Prosperity club, dinner dance. Monday 10 a.m. Free play, grade school boys. 3 p.m. Free play, Minor Division boys. 3:30 p.m. Minor Division Biddy basketball—Rangers vs. Demons. HIGHLAND B’NAI B’RITH B LEAGUE January 27 Standings CRORE Tomorrow 3 p.m, Free play, grade school boys. 4:15 p.m. Biddy basketball All Star team practice. 7 p.m. Adult weight lifting and health class (downstairs). 7:30 p.m. Grammar school Valentine dance through 11 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. Minor Division Biddy basketball—Wings vs. Demons. 9:30 a.m. Minor Division Biddy basketball—Ramblers vs. Beavers. 9:30 a.m. Boys and Girls tumbling and dance classes (Mrs. Mazzetta). 10 a.m. Free play, grade school boys. 11 a.m. Free play, high school boys. 6:30 p.m. Little Major league and Pony league baseball banquet. aseeassecsapareneenesdernescnessees T1014 Individual Biddy 3:30 p.m. Girl’s Cheerleading class (Miss Gianapolis). 4:15 p.m. Major division Biddy basketball—Wildcats vs. Trotters. 4:15 p.m. St. James Girl’s Cheerleading (Miss Gianapolis). 6:45 p.m. Free play, high school boys. High Series school basketball—Lakers vs. Bruins. Series ....642-676 -6)67—19815 Individual High FOOD MART Game ASUS ck oo 55s ccadh cco A cneeeebaed 2:2'1 High boxes > Tc Lost Wy Sater TR ised cccncnsesctoeqeottngs 11 Larsen Stationéry © <...:,:-.....-... 14 A. Today 3 p.m. Free play, grade boys. 3:30 p.m. Major division 4 Won High FAMILY Game seccidats sein ssetirebeg ss canunav 2:40 Team Siegel AMERICAN (é.c..c.c..cceccesseec cece eens 9.42 CRAFTSMAN LEAGUE February 3 Standings Claire FLAV-R-PAC LENZI’S Page SPECIALS FLAV-R-PAC RIVAL eG 610 Game Individual High Ib. 6 5 c LEAN Potatoes 2 %°. Cans 303 2Zic 12¢ Tavern Amide; Moroney 214-0z. Container 3 Tc WHITE RN ».75¢ ae Pork Chops 1,.49¢ [CRISP PRODUCE CANADA ms Ground Beef ,,3 9¢ TYPE Series tr Team Nutri Sausage KETcuup ....2 pis. FD€ NOODLES... & pags. 29C 4 hacia ks gdb hn vases 26438 Ok Dollar ye 8 Series Individual High HOME = od average, .........-.... Team “PROM COURE Ha Game Ford Team Old Style 221 Strike LENZIS FAMOUS MADE ITALIAN 46€ 30 Nook Individual High CANNED Won = Lost ..............-- 381%, 24% hai vec tbo 313 30 HIGHWOOD VFW LEAGUE January 27 Standings GO uy EATS SAS LADIES LEAGUE 31 Standings Team Dickelman and TE Deer Bruno: TENDER BABY FOOD Game Benson MARY Game at LENZI’S 2 tor 2DC Game Biagi’s inate CREAM CHEESE 3-oz, DKg. ........ Team Series Chesterfield - Old Gold - Kools ie Lost 238 ...............- 313 High ........ 8'6.7-901-90'7—267/4 Reg. Size Carton a ee 3 tor 2D¢ BOWLING Standings Won -2.2.02.....2.......... 34 (Motors Neighbor Silver Se Game Highwood Series CIGARETTES TOMATO PASTE Game Individual High CONTADINA Team Chevrolet High Series ils 2:10:19 -2:11 -186—6 016 Peters es Camels eee Lost 23% Game Individual Mandi 9 oa Maa Georgeson ............ 19:20-914-920-—2754 Individual oii Ruehl Series 4 Son High Motors High .2--..---.5..: 2:21-212-153—586 High Seassellati Holmes Team Lost 2 4 ................... 89 Individual Georgeson: High Won .......... 14 .......... 12 Won =......4..2422.04 8914 Team Co. High NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE February 1 Standings Team Siegele Service Station Ruehl & Co., Chevrolet © Center's Calendar High Team Series A. W. Zengeler 8216 -'7'40-813—23.79 High Individual Series E. Carlson 116-205 -205—526 High Team Game LEAGUE February 3 Standings Team (Moran | fwd. Community Our Alleys Team Holmes: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vai of 232 Central avenue, Highwood, announce the birth January 24 of their third child, a daughter. Her name is Joanne and she was born in Lake Forest hospital. Her brothers are Russell, 4, and Bruce, a Grandparents of the children are Mrs. Bert Piacenza of Lincoln place and the Edward Saiellis of Ashland avenue. at the door, with proceeds Down HI LADIES January 30 Ray Vais Announce Birth Of Daughter Girls are asked to wear red trimmed dresses, if possible, while the boys are asked to wear red shirts, ties, or anything to tie in with the Valentine spirit. No boy or girl, however, will be admitted into the building wearing blue jeans. A small admission will be charged Born January 29 News Michael Lattanzio Jr. Born In HP Hospital May Jewelers Ruth High Individual Series Manowitz .............. 131-188-153—422 -615:4 -6!76—1918 6 Team Larson Bros. ......../ a a Strike WN? -Smare. ar High Bishop frene Heating Lost 23% 24 Series ........ 7:98 -:818:3 -8 2 0—2.501 High Individual Series Plant ...20..0.20..... 188-1812-182—552 High Team Game Bligh owe Tieethriat High Oeivie Team Won B6%, 16 soo ois is casc die cclniccecuclecden 883 Individual Game ie 5.5 h oe a Belmont Thursday, February aoe. Pate) , 234 9, 1956 peat oN ay Nea ne wit? whtaati: Pay Beg Soot i �vee SPY ORS BXREE OA aS “ VIBES Re et Oe é Aa % ROA ENE OPM roe ve fe Aer og PRO SUI i VS DR f PENha ed yee Loads FeaEEE TL OTROa Sh t. e Na Polkee JOIN THE THRIFTY MILLIONS WHO... a tr UNM EWS e eat T Pe ee te TOEet Sap Re at Laee tae eat OF TON hep 5 Pees Hema ak iF a , SAR TS Tw Aa SeeDegen: Re it y Ta SOARES ataes tS ~ r RES . rae aed ee Mat tre KaGh ef Ne Me RR IToR Ween ‘ es ON A Ve pe ee roe ¥ 3 e oe ae Pee és = a MS YEGEN Py eat Pe - IEEE Avie? een ee OCA Bae Hook tof? for broceries... ee % Depend on AP forg YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN FAMOUS Se a ess tere. "SUPER-RIGHT’’ QUALITY oe eeetet ? MEATS! STEAK soc ». 59° Sop + ae SIRLOIN..... PORTERHOUSE CUBE STEAK ot mV, lb. 19° 1. OF Feone..... = FOX DELUXE DISJOINTED—PAN READY 4 2 BO" 5 A&P ORANGE JUICE FROZEN CONCENTRATED 6-02. tins 12-OZ. TIN 95¢ Beef Chuck Roast 27° : PINEAPPLE iia 2 ae With Pork ? 16-oz. tins hii tins Active Pet AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE Beef 1859 iy All prices effective through February 11th Thursday, February 9, 1956 39539: fan ‘Ray Ak PY HZof iN1) 12 co oy : 7 D & CARROTS : 22825 Dealt. 3S Seedless Grapefruits:: 5 «-29c Yellow Onions ‘ciove variety 3 baz 19¢ New Red Potatoes sm 5 » 33¢ Fancy Cucumbers." 2 «= 29¢ Hot House Rhubarb » 19¢ Fancy Bibb cna. aga Head Lettucerim tieaas, 48 Size Dnas.29¢ New Cabbage Pascal Celery “sss” Perfectly BAKED.. Fine Quality CAKE! JANE PARKER LARGE Smooth .< 39¢ ICE CREAM IT'S NEW! Superb in flavor! Favorite of a million housewives. Cherry Pie _,,,.19° Jane Parker Oven Fresh—8-in. Size o ea. 39° Potato Chips “vnc | (1.59 OWN Gestmont. 2 8 caiaiy 49 Jane Parker Donuts 2 ws. 19¢ Treat! A&P'S @ Angel Food 4 Cake "rm «a. 25¢ Winesap Apples crm’ 4 “nic49¢ White Bread... °c 18°“. 19°ale DONS Gage ania THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 75° Excess Fat Removed Florida Grown—Sweet Juicy aie A 10!/,-02. 3l° 2 Boneless—Vacuum Packed rned arezti, ? Right" "Super- A A&P Apple Sauce ...... 2 ';~ 25° Fruit Cocktail <..:.7.:. 8s. 1° Grapefruit Sections;..:, 2‘; 29° Hawaiian Punch °° 3 (2 $1°° Dole Pineapple Juice 3‘; 29° A&P Golden Corn ‘2 (2 25° A&P Fancy Spinach 2 fe 25° Cavern Mushrooms 2 ‘ 39° A&P Tomato Juice 9“ 49° Libby’s Sweet Peas 2" 37° Heinz Ketchup ..... 2 i. 45° Campbell’s Soup Van Camp Beans Whole Chicken “33; 4° Ib. a Am. Family Detergent eS1 67° Daily Dog Food ‘2:35 652 45° "Super- » 75c Fresh Pork Butts «3. 35° 49° Fresh Beef Liver...» 85° Allgood Sliced Bacon °” 33° Halibut Steak ““"*"" ». 33¢ Co SLICED Noodle .. 99° Thick Sliced Bacon... Rump Roast smcnr>” LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES AT A&P! Chicken Bone In Blade Cut . ars a 4 uy : /2-GALLON ae qT oO Cc PLASTIC 89: CONTAINER Page 33 �Seventh Graders Learn To Speak French YOUTH RALLY WELL ATTENDED DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS By Mrs. Fred Wright Brownie Troop 124 Cupid arrived early yesterday when Brownies of Troop 124 held their Valentine party after school at the Kipling school. A colorfully decorated box held the Valentines the girls made last week for their troop pals and after several games the distribution of Valentines took place. The girls had made the cards from lace doilies, red and silver paper and Valentine stickers. Each made one Valentine for the box and one for her mother. Games played yesterday included “Pass the Hearts” and “Honeymoon Relay.” Mrs. Oscar Schwab assisted with refreshments and the program. The leader of the troop is Mrs. Russell Carnahan, assisted by Mrs, William Schelling. The Brownies are very proud At the left is Miss Patricia LaVezzorio, teacher. In the front row, left to right, are Charles Capitani, Helen Parker, Eugene Paddack, Jack Altman, Janet Petersen and Jo Ann Lee. In the back row are Helen Cox, Beverly Allsbrow, Carl Johanson and Michael Emmert. “Nous Commencon Aprendre’ le Francais,” or “We are beginning to learn French,” is a well known statement in the seventh grade classroom of Miss Patricia LaVezzorio at the Deerfield Grammar school. A section of Miss LaVezzorio’s seventh grade homeroom class is shown being introduced to the French vocabulary terms for numbers and the days of the week. This activity has been initiated for the first time this year by Miss LaVezzorio who teaches language arts in grades school the of of seventh and eighth the Deerfield District 109. Publie requirements and have following, listing patrol sistant and treasurer Eager Beavers, Janet Bonnie Scheskie Little Fairies, P. cople i Miss Cynthia Harris, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris Telegraph road, Bannockburn, Sar of of and Miss Anne Nelson, daughter of the T. W. Nelsons of 1561 Woodbine Court, are among the 33 honor residents of Walker Hall, new women’s dormitory at Illinois State Normal university, who will serve as hostesses at an open house to be held in connection with the dedi- cation of the building on February 23. The open house is scheduled between 5:15 ceding the dinner, which 99th and will anniversary tion 6:15 annual of Walker pre- Day observe and Hall. + p.m., Founders’ * the ISNU’s dedica- * Marty Hall, son of the E. L. Halls of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, a junior at Grinnell college (Iowa) is a 147-pounder entered in the wrestling competition February 3 at Knox the college and February University * of * * Chester L. Richards Jr. of Elmwood place, Delmar Woods, received his degree in Mechanical Engineering on Saturday, January 28, at the Illinois Institute’s commencement exercises in the Museum of Science and Industry auditorium, Chicago. Degrees were conferred that day on 153 undergraduate and 46 graduate students at the mid-year commencement by Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president. * * * Miss Kay Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1050 Springfield avenue, a sophomore at Beloit college, with a group of sorority and fraternity friends spent the weekend on a skiing trip at Cable, Wis. * * * she is in her freshman year. * * * Miss Betsy Ann Sturm is a soph- more at Mich. She lin Albion section Page 34 college, Albion, plays in the second of the college ance and attempt to maintain a balanced instrumentation, according to Conductor Carl Schultz. Miss Sturm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield avenue. vio- chamber * * Dr. George Kerrihard, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of 1620 Grove street, Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, flew to Treasure Island, Calif., on Satur- day. He will serve for two Gayle A graduate of Lake Forest col- lege, he received his medical training at the University of Illinois Medical school in Chicago and has just completed his internship and a year of residence this past year at Cook County hospital. His wife and little daughter, Diane, will stay with her parents in Elkhorn, Wis., until he returns from sea duty. * * * Edwin H. Clark II, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark, of Brierhill road, has been selected a member of the 1956 Phillips Academy, And- over, Varsity swimming team. This is his first year on the team. Last year he was on the J.V. Swim team, as well as the J.V. Crew. Toby is a member of the Phillips Society executive board, a part of the school service club, and is a Blue adviser. Toby swims the 100 yard breast stroke event in competition. He is the third highest man in the event, but due to a change, he has been swimming regularly. The swimming team has so far won two meets, and lost two against the Brown freshmen and _ Portland High the school, and Dartmouth the Harvard freshmen, Silvey; Parsons, Carla Skoglund and Linda Edholm, and Busy Bees, Ruth Schwab, Stephanie Representatives of various churches attended the recent youth rally at Bethlehem church. Left to right are Dale Keto of Des Plaines, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, minister of Bethlehem church, Jeannine Olson of North Northfield, Jackie Hansen and Linda Meyer, both Deerfield, and Nancy Brehmer of Highland Park. Schoeffmann. The Interdenominational Youth Rally, which was held in Bethlehem church Thursday, February 2, Caryl Schelling is the Juliette Low girl. was well attended by the youth from this community! and neigh- Gullen and Eileen and respec- tively. The remainder of the schedule includes the Yale freshmen, Troop The 85 The girls of troop 85 will entertain their mothers at a spaghetti dinner at the Holy Cross school at six o’clock Monday, February 13. The menu, which will be prepared by the girls themselves, includes spaghetti, a tossed salad, Italian bread, milk, coffee, ice cream and cookies. The patrol which planned the menu considered best for the ocecasion includes Carol Schuck, Anita Bianchini, Elaine Koss, Kitty McGuire, Mary Jane Schuck and Susan Burgett. The study of home nursing will be taken up next by the girls, who are looking forward to a talk by Mrs. Stanley Mandel of Deerfield at an early meeting. Brownie years in the US navy as a lieutenant, senior grade, and his first assignment is aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Princeton. Key Miss Roberta Nolde, daughter of Mrs. Fred W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, recently was pledged to Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Michigan State university where Sasivs players and is composed of selected instrumentalists. They place high emphasis on quality of perform- * leader, asin order: Carnahan, boring orchestra which presented a concert on Sunday evening in the college chapel. This is a newly organized group of approximately 36 6 at Illinois. and elected the and Patty Girl Scout Young of the flag which has been given to them by the American Legion and last week held their first flag ceremony. They are working on fly-up Troop 129 Lapel pins were made out of bottle caps by the Brownies of troop 129 last week. The caps were covered with scraps of material, on which the girls made tiny faces. They have also made Valentines to be sent to the Resurrection hospital on Talcott road in Chicago. New patrol leaders and assistants were elected as follows: Patrol one, Karen Willman and Patty Jacobs; two, Suzie Sebben and Valerie Kussler, and three, Audrey Walther and Jill Rasmussen. Girl Scout Troop 6 The Toulouse-Lautrec exhibit and the china display were the highlights of a trip to the Art Institute in Chicago last week enjoyed by 14 members of Girl Scout troop 6. Leaders in charge were Mrs. Orville Henninger, Mrs. William Gillen and Mrs. William Johnston. The troop is divided into two interest groups: the home economics group which is working on home nursing, and the arts and crafts, which is planning to give a play, “A Shirt for the King.” They have also been doing spatter prints and potato prints. Brownie Troop 115 Fun for their mothers and dads is the aim of Brownie troop 115, meeting at the Wilmot school, They churches. young ticipating people churches of the par- led in the serv- ice of worship and the Rev. George St. Angelo, chaplain at North Central college, gave them a challenging message. Following the service, Richard Reed led a recreational program. This was followed by refreshments served by the youth leaders of Bethlehem church. The churches which participated were: First Presbyterian church, St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed, Bethlehem church all of Deerfield; Evangelical United Brethren churches of Highland Park, Des Plaines, Itasca and North Northfield. Valentine Dance RNA Juveniles For A Valentine party for the Juveniles of the Royal Neighbors will be held Saturday, February 11, from 1 to 3 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Henry Pantle of County Line road. Deerfield Activities Smorgasbord There’s an innovation at Collette’s restaurant in Deerfield. Every Thursday night there is a Smorgasbord. They are offering specialties Tuesdays, Wednes- on days and Fridays, Move to Highland Mr. and Mrs. also. Park Woodrow Weimar and Mrs. Anna Weimar have moved from avenue to Highland Park. The LaDukes of Highland Park have moved the 1515 Rosewood Weimar into house. Delta Zeta Sorority A teen-age tea, Delta Zeta sorority for daughters alumnae, of will be held Sunday, February 12, 3 to — 5 p.m. at the Alpha Alpha Chapter House of Delta western Zeta university on the North- campus, Evan- ston. have been planning an ice-skating party for their fathers and also expect to have a tea for their mothers next month. Part of each meeting is occupied with finishing up scrapbooks to be given to the pediatrics ward of the Highland Park hospital. Patrol leaders were elected as follows: Audrey Blixt, Nancy Olson and Ingrid Weiand. Girl Scout Troop 89 Puppet shows and plays are being given by Girl Scouts of troop 89, meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Donn Moseley of 1505 Stratford road. They are working on second class requirements and as part of the dramatics and arts and crafts work have made scenery and given small performances. One of the puppet shows was “The Three Bears.” Patrol leaders elected are Marilyn Schmid, Judy McLaughlin and Joyce Holderbaum. A flag ceremony was conducted at last week’s meeting by the following: Barbara Zimmer, Becky Moseley, Judy McLaughlin, Mi- chael Ann Wondreis and Betty Wilson, Moves To Whittier Avenue Mrs. Charlotte Bye has sold her home at 1516 Rosewood avenue and has moved to her new home at 563 Whittier avenue. Newcomers The David Brandts of Chicago are newcomers to the village and have bought the home at 1118 Williams avenue. Return From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynkoop have returned to their home at 917 Oxford road after a two weeks’ vacation trip to Acapulco, Mexico. Move to New Home The John T. Skinner family moved from 1110 Somerset avenue to their new home at 1036 Warrington road. Lucky Girl Miss Joan Schiffer of 1035 Forest avenue was one of the winners of a Schwinn bicycle on the TV Time popcorn contest. Thursday, February 9, 1956 �° Beth El Holds Installation Ceremonies For Officers members were installed: David Axelrod, William R. Balkin, Irwin J. Benjamin, Charles M. Bernstein, Harold R. Blumberg, Jack J. Borkan, Mrs. Isadore Newly elected officers and board of directors of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1725 Sheridan road, were in- H. Braun, stalled Friday night in a special part of the synagogue service. Edward M. Glazier, re-elected president for a second year, joined in the installation service along with the following officers: Albert H. Dolin, executive vice president; Herman J. DeKoven, ritual vice president; Bernard B. Kaplan, congregational vice president; Jerome Natenberg, financial vice president; ceremony that was Leonard S. Zieve, youth ucation vice president; Reich, treasurer; Charles schbaum, made a and edSamuel C. Kir- financial secretary; Mor- Manuel E. Cowen, Sher- man P. Corwin, Byron Epstein, Fred Fell, Herman M. Finch, Dr. Harry Garber, Allen B. Gellman, and Robert E. Glazier. Others were Harold Goldman, Ephraim M. Goldstein, Jack P. Gould, John Gottlieb, William Gross, Seymour Gumbiner, Joseph Horwitz, Saul Kahn, Leo S. Karlin, Milton Paset, R. North, Robert Rachlin, Nathan Mozart H. G. Ratner, Harry M. Rubin, Samuel J. Rubin, Ben W. Sager, Isadore Silverman, Arnold Shure, Burton H. Sokolsky, Maurice Spertus, Melvin L. Stark, Walter B. Taibleson, Herman Wizner and Bernard Zell also were installed. Board Harold of R. trustees Blumberg included chairman; Isadore H. Braun, Louis H. Frohman, Max Goldberg, Seymour C. Graham, Joseph J. Gray, Benjamin R. Harris, Allen A. Joseph, Oscar M. Pinsof, Samuel Reich, Max Rubenstein and Solomon Shapiro. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the synagogue. conducted Guild Will Sponsor Day Of Recollection Blessed Virgin guild will sponsor a Day of Recollection Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. James hall. Breakfast will be served after the 8 a.m, mass. The Rev. Francis Flaherty of the Passionate Fathers of Chicago will conduct the retreat, to which all ladies of Those wishing telephone 2-2242, PUBLIC VOTES MERCUR' "BEST VALUE IN ITS FIELD ton Feigen, recording secretary and Mrs. Harvey Yormark, corresponding secretary. In addition, the following board Martin P. King, Milton Leeds, Morris Y. Lederman, Frank M. Levy, Ira J. Lopson and Milton A. Lubin. 19th annual nationwide survey of car owners—by independent research organization* —shows Mercury leads its price class as “best value for the money.” Whether you pick a Montclair, Monterey, or Custom, you get more car in four big ways! 1. NEW REFLEX-ACTION stop, pass, instantly to climb, your turn. every PERFORMANCE—Go, THE BIG command, M responds adjusts in- stantly to every road. We call it “‘reflex action” —a new kind of performance that makes all your driving easier, safer—and far more comfortable than ever before. 2. NEW BIG M BEAUTY—Here is fresh, clean, graceful beauty for the young-minded. Mercury’s lines are long, sleek, road-hugging. New FloTone color styling is radiant and dramatic. You enjoy a distinction in THE BIG M that is unmatched in Mercury’s price class. 3. NEW SAFETY-FIRST DESIGN—You get the widest choice of safety features in the field. At no extra cost, there’s an impact-absorbing safety steering wheel (an exclusive in Mercury’s field) and triple-strength safety door locks. And optional features such as seat belts and padded instrument panel. the parish Mrs. before the service. chanted the are invited. reservations J. W. may McClory, tomorrow Cantor Jordan liturgy. Cohen onty 0942 BUYS THIS BIG 1956 MERCURY MEDALIST 4. PROVABLE VALUE—Here’s value you can see, and measure! Low first cost. Low operating costs. High resale value. And Mercury trade-in value has remained consistently high. No wonder Mercury was voted “best value in its field.” *Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. Better see us soon. *Name on request For 1[956_the big move is to THE Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed BIG Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. ERCURY Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 Thursday, First Street February 9, 1956 HI noon. Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 35 �HI Your Best Girl... 2-1820 “only “good says Al An Alin lt A, A, Alin Al, Alin, Al, Al, Al, Allin ln, An ln Al Test is being sponsored in Blanks Available Park High school, of at Here All Al Gas company pm “kitchen-fresh” candy for your parties and gifts from gssEEZe Years! Winnetka; ' Highland 999 Park. Central Linden, Hubbard Special orders, Woods; ‘phone 732 Mt Mn, Mt Ms, dle There dln Alle Ale, An AM Allie An Mtn HP Hoopsters Split Twin Card By Eric Engberg HPHS ln. HPHS their Coins Go office but now Mrs. America has gained dignity and purpose. The contest’s principal mission is to make homemaking appear glamorous, and it has the approval and support of government officials, home tions ance economists, trade and leading food manufacturers. associa- and appli- if 5-4410. games with Friday on A squad B team teams will morrow The B stein’s 22 WE DON'T ~ and 29. Both Waukegan to- Bullpups. Howie Bern- took a first half the second half In period lead, 18 to 3. In the next quarter the Parkers were able to seore only six points, At the half the Niles team was ahead, 24 to 9. In the second half the Blue and White outscored the Trojans, who were unable to overtake them. High scorer Bartlett with was 12 Parker Wally points. HP WRESTLERS LOSE TO NILES wrestlers took on Lake Spartans. Forest here Tuesday The in a practice meet. CARPET & LINOLEUM Highland CO. Park WE'VE MOVED The DAHL’ AUTO court. 31, JOHN B. NASH car needs, from touch-ups to crack-ups, we’re equipped and skilled to do them quickly, dependably. COLLECTION PROBLEMS to led by 15. to the Parkers were never in danger. High scorer was HP’s Roger Kritz with 14 points. In the A tilt, Niles took a first No matter what repairs your “DUCK” home to points, to year- 39 the team, split Niles 40 won, travel six lead, the lost, to play cagers — the varsity fell, 47 to 5, and the froshsoph were defeated, 45 to 5. Saturday, the two squads will journey to Glenbrook to avenge an earlier defeat handed to them by wee AO), The Staff Writer freshmen Highland Park High School’s wrestling team lost their matches against Niles here Friday. The OUT WITH YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE Elm, 500 Central, GR and ln, Alin, All, Ales, Allin, Alin, Ad pRive/ beach in Evanston; ll Niles Yearlings, the candies 2920 VE i distineétive and A, Ate, A — VALENTINE Church VV A collection of 25 crown or dollar-size coins from various parts of the world will be put on display for two weeks at the Bank of Highland Park starting Monday, according to Harry J. Lazarus, president of the bank. Coins that were minted as early as 1525 are included in the collection, which is on loan from the Chase Manhattan Bank Museum of Moneys of the World, New York City. The show case in which the collection is contained was loaned to the bank by Paul Leeds of Leeds Jewelers in Highland Park. Special 634 Al test, The contest, launched 17 years ago, was at first a competitive imitation of the Miss America con- 40: VV has Entry blanks are available at the Favorite Candy ' For Over | VV No. Shore Gas Co. North Shore on Central. florence VV the been named as one of the judges for the state elimination contest which will determine Mrs. Illinois. box. VV To Be Sponsored By On Display Monday Highland $1.25 VV Ancient Miss Gladys Cairncross, head the home economics department for. you’?! VV ln Me Me Mn A, Mt Met dle A lin Al Entry the best 15 enough A Illinois by the North Shore Gas company. Entry blanks must be filed by March 5, and local winners will compete for the state title. State winners will gather in Florida in May for the final selection of Mrs. America. ane VV lings VALENTINE: that Ae of the year, florence beach candies <2 From Me The Mrs. America contest, which selects the outstanding homemaker (or Boy) VV a For St. Johns VV SIDELIGHTS Mrs. America DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 VV North Shore Mi Midwinter Check-up VV > Have Your Suit Cleaned .. . Your Dresses Freshened ... and Give Your Woolens that eV q UP vTVvVvVVvVv VV Vv SPRUCE revere store the RECONSTRUCTION of are open, Jewel our new just east of Tea Store, con- taining 6000 square feet of CO. HI 2-0077 2058 First St. doors salesroom and workroom. You will be able to choose ee Let your floor covering an comfortable EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR solve 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. have: Smoother Customer Relations @ MEMORIAL Better Collection Results DElta 6-2550 Genesee 36 CHARTER Ridge Road — By Shore, featuring Heavenly Carpets Lees,’” Armstrong, Gold Seal, and Robbins Floor Pro- Watch GENERAL OE GT PGS OT GS” GO GO GT CARE formal NE IT GT GI GT GT GO GI You are HI 2-8701 UNiversity 4-5061; GE opening. cordially invited. Greenhouses Evanston: for the date of our FUND and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Waukegan GT Page North “Those PARK CEMETERY We Operate Our Own NORTH SHORE REPORTING & COLLECTION AGENCY S. the COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL 21 fabrics, colors, and styles on ducts. More Time for your Other Problems @ surroundings, from the largest selection of the problem of DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS and you will @ in these GE GT LG” 629 Roger Williams Ave. 4-5062 GT GT TG Thursday, February 9, 1956 �F hee vee +55 By Anne BALM ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ilmot 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 conjunection with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. : First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lausche, 269 Sumac road. Group three at the home of Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, 146 Waverly road. Group four at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 153 Michigan avenue, Highwood. ‘Group five at the home of (Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, 433 Lakeside Manor road. Group six at the home of Mrs. Frank hill road, Deerfield. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Minister E. Wennerstrom, Carl SUNDAY Sunday p.m. 12:15 to 10:45 am. school. 11 a.m. to noon Fellowship service. (Inauiries may be directed to_Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) SOCIETY SCIENCE CHRISTIAN Auditorium School Maplewood Clay Court, Deerfield : a.m. Services. SUNDAY—11 Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m, of years 20 to up pupils For age. MEETINGS— EVENING WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing Science. Christian through All are welcome. to attend these servFor further information call Deerjees. field 1784. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. February 11 Confirmation SUNDAY, February 9:30 am. Sunday 11 a.m. for 8:45 services. p.m. Choir p.m. February Bethlehem Boy SATURDAY, all worship. ages. Nursery Com- rehearsal. Brier- Scout 9 bowling Troop February league. 656i. 11 7:30 pom. Junior Guild Couples club potluck supper and Valentine party at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler and Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong, cohosts. SUNDAY, Pioneer February Sunday 9:30 12 and a.m. Church meeting. 6:30 p.m. Youth Scout Sunday school for all ages. Junior and senior confirmation classes. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship. 3:30 p.m. Primary church school teachers Fellowship meeting, led by Sandra Baarsch, devotions by Naney Cumberland. MONDAY, February 13 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Life and Leadership school at Barrington. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild board meeting at tthe church. TUHSDAY, February 14 8 p.m. Fireside Couples at home of Mr. and Mrs. WEDNESDAY, February Ash club meeting iAksel 15 Petersen. Wednesday 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 12. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal lowed by “Elijah” rehearsal. ) fol- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield Rev. FRIDAY, February 10 7 p.m. Mother and Daughter Dinner, given by Men’s Club. SUNDAY, February 12 Paul E. Guest minister today: Dr. ‘Davies of 'McCormick Seminary. 9 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 3, 4, and 5. 10 a.m. 10 to \Adult 11: Bible Class. and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 12) noon. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MIONDAY, (February 13 4 p.m. Girl ‘Scout Troop 44. TUBSDAY, February 14. 7330 p.m. Boy Scout Troop ‘52. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir for grades 5 through 8; Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. WEDNESDAY, February 8:45 p.m. Junior choir W. Wecker, Jr., 15 rehearsal; ter Kyle, Elder WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. 11 Guild William February Lenten Parker First bake sale. : 15 service. Anslow Funeral services for William Parker Anslow, 82, of 1554 Oakwood place were held Friday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian worship to 12 noon. Junior MONDAY, February 13 3:45 p.m. Junior department choir. TUESDAY, February 14 ‘7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 32:4. 7:30\ p.m. Valentine Party of the Tuesday evening group of Business fessional Women. WEDNESDAY, February 15 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 8:15 p.m. Adult and Pro- Thursday, GENEVIEVE. The triumphant return ot the ‘Pixie from Paris LES February 9, 1956 church. Burial was private. Mr. Anslow passed away February 1 at a’nursing home near Half Day. He was born July 7, 1873, in New Brunswick, Canada. He retired seven years ago after working for 45 years for the Boston Post, and came to live in Deerfield. His wife, Lena, preceded him in death. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. L. L. Peterson and Miss Anne Anslow of 1554 Oakwood place; three sons, Dr. William Parker Anslow Jr. of Charlottesville, Va., John Willard Anslow of Norfolk, Va., and Donald Anslow of Quesnel, British Columbia, Canada; and five grandchildren. MON., Jewelry In. FREE. - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for 2-0630 35 Years Le CM a Cet op Have. your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments orranged. Feb. HIGHWOOD THEATRE 10-13 “The Tall Men” with Clark Gable, Jane Russell, Robert Ryan Admissions CinemaScope in Color Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. at 2:00 only 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Late Feature Sat. at 10:00 “TARGET and Them JEWELERS Tel. Across Dial HI 2-2400 thru Rings Check I. H. NEMEROFF THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK FRI. Your We 11 THU., FRI., SAT. Feb. 9-10-11 DOUBLE EARTH” FEATURE “KHYBER with Richard Denning, Kathleen Crowley PATROL” in Color Richard Egan, Dawn Adams, Also Color Cartoons 2nd TUE., WED., THU., Feb. 14-15-16 Katherine Hepburn “LAND in Feature OF FURY” Color by Technicolor “Summertime” Jack Hawkins, Glynis Johns with Rossano Brazzi in Technicolor SUN., MON., TUE., Feb. 12-13-14 “THE KENTUCKIAN” Coming: “The Spoilers” “Trial” “Guys and Dolls’’ Color by Technicolor Burt Lancaster, Dianne Foster, Diana Lynn, John Carradine ) PREC UOCUCWURWURCUNCADUOOOOE’. CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game, Plain and OKLAHOMA Cinerama Fancy . ee Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS MAINE SEA FOODS ° * RIBS PIZZA — Made of the Open 7 Nites 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat Closed Sundays. - “North Shore's Finest Restaurant & Lounge” FAMOUS FOR ITALIAN FOODS SPARE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and LOBSTER Finest Ingredients A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sat. ‘til 2 A.M.—Open Sun. at 2 P.M. Ph. HI 2-0440 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. vwrta Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre jake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE Hi 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 THEATRE Open thru MON., Feb. Superscope CinemaScope “The View from Pompey’s Head” EMPIRE EIGHT CHARLIE In Richard PALMER Continuous Friday, Feb. — 2 to 4. Doors at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 10 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK at Open 1:40. 1:40 Feb. 16 — VISTAVISION — 4 “ARTISTS AND MODELS” TECHNICOLOR starring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"‘Artists and Models”’ begins at 7:26 and 9:41 Saturday Matinee, one showing, 2:00 to 4:15. Eve. at 7:26 and 9:41 Sunday— "Artists and Models” begins at 2:41 - 4:56 - 7:11 - 9:26 SATURDAY Dana Special Mitchell Children’s “FRANCIS FISK HOUSE Matinees sunday POLICY to 12 Midnight—Curtair Color Egan, Wynter, Cameron — his orchestra Empire ROOM 6:40 — IN TUE., WED., THU., Feb. 14-15-16 Daily Saturday 10-13 Rory Calhoun, Shelly Winters, Gilbert Roland BRUXELLOS 3:24. choir. * Signed for seven guest appearances on the ‘ED SULLIVAN SHOW’ and THURSDAY, February 16 10 am. Woman’s (‘Association group meetings. Group one at the home of Mrs. Henry Franzen, 2380 ‘Braeburn. Group two at the home of Mrs. Howard _ DICK SHAWN nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 1 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. ‘Annual Brotherhood Sunday with Rabbi Edgar Siskin, guest speaker. 12 noon. Fellowship Hour. Dr. and Mrs. Siskin to be honored guests. a Valen- Bring ALCYON “The Treasure of Pancho Villa” serv- ice. (Annual Brotherhood Sunday with Rabbi Edgar BE. Siskin, guest speaker. 9:30 acm. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments, grades 4 through 8. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 111 a.m. planning DIAMONDS be played and refreshments served. Post cards telling details are being sent to everyone. We are hoping that many new faces will be seen at Tuxis this Sunday. ; Patric Knowles FRI. 2-1695 morning are aE games will rehearsal. February Afternoon William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, February 12 a.m. Fellowship, Ches- Dr. 9530 sure to include roller skating on our schedule again soon. Our decorating project is still in full swing. Mr. Johnston, Dorothy Wilson, Emily Wolter, Linda Meyer, and Nancy Bartholomew bought some very attractive slip covers and draperies for our room. We also have a new fireplace screen which adds to our room very nicely. Jim Perry and his commission, ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDIAY, February 9 Choir Bellamy having such a good time, we will be director. p.m. A movie will be shown, Our Tuxis group had a wonderful time last Sunday night when we went to the “Paladium” roller rink in Glenview. Even though some of us had never skated before we found it a very relaxing and enjoyable sport. All we have to do now is wait for our black and blue marks to go away. We all give our thanks to Bill Johnston for arranging such a wonderful evening. Some of the drivers were Sue Silence, Pete Powell, Ronnie Bischoff, and Mr. Johnston. After Mrs. director. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal; James ‘Tibbetts, director. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal; 7:30 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 7 SUNDAY, February 12 9730 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. provided for pre-school children. WEDNESDAY, February 15 7:45 p.m. Ash ‘Wednesday Holy munion THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. class. 12: school ‘Morning 407 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 HOLY 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 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. sUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 71 p.m. High school young peoples fellowship. FRIDAY 8:80 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-18. L. 'Frable, ON tine party for this Sunday night. -Tuxis Topics Matinee 4:30 COVERS THE regular admission at to 6:15 BIG TOP” — COMING: “The “The Littlest Outlaw” Court Martial of Billy Mitchell” Begins Fri., Feb. 17 for one week—"‘All Begins Fri., Feb. 24 for one week—"’The Soon to be announced, “FORT That Heaven Allows” Indian Fighter’’ Joan Taylor’s new picture YUMA” �Your Agent To Buy ee. eee REAL WANT AD RATES se ed Ke NPR Leox " each ees en additional word Words Less) or SALE Park) (Improved) Oe PN tare : Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ACCOUNTS on This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester 51 “SAVE Charles der Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY . TELEPHONE of these Ad_ 4 Ln 2123 Ln Deerfield Highland Park 2-4500: > Lake bo LM Forest MM Me Me Me Me 2300 Me A Me Me Mi Me hi he Waukegan REAL SALE Park) OVERLOOKING Most unique Colonial overlooking golf course 4 acre lightful frpl. _ wall, beamed (Improved) ELM tri -level on almost and din. glass rm., ceiling, doors walnut bdrms., 1% baths, sitting 3rd bdrm.; 2 car att. gar. new and only $34,500. PORTER cove to kit., patio, 2 twin rm. or Almost and WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 BY owner, 6 room brick ranch, large wooded lot; 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fireplace, recreation room in basement, garage. Sherwood Forest. Low 30’s. Telephone HI 2-8164. 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrewed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. | You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith HEITMAN x Mortgage ‘2 180 W. Washington ia ss“ ee Since Page 38 Company 1913 St., Chicago room, room gas with bar, heat; beau- transportation. Owner .2)0’s. and WILDE 6-55.44 of the of many this fine 15 year F. KNOX 440 Central HIGHLAND PARK— EXCEPTIONAL CONSTRUCTION! Distinctive lot in East stores large Brick home on large location near Ravinia Step-down transp. and breakfast rm., dining wooded School, living rm., rm., and powder rm. on lst fl. Master suite with 2 other rms. and fireplace. 2 dressing large bdrms., plus den on 2nd. Panelled recreation rm. in basement. May be purfurbeautiful with or without chased nishings. McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 Just on market in Ravinia. 2 Bedroom ranch, tile bath, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement, garage, gas heat. And only $118,500. This won’t last. See it today. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road AMbassador 2-7873 VErnon type An attractive 3 5-1971 Flood Buy old 100’ Ravinia D. HI let. school. F. KNOX Within Call 2 blocks Czrol of Barton. & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 and OPEN 440 WOULD garage; west on on large lot; 2 rooms in back unfinished to expand. Located Ashland Avenue, Highwood. Under $215,000. Owner, HI 227/55. REALTY CO. Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL A HI 2-7278 H 2-5821 HI BEAUTIFUL Entrance hall, lge. nook, spac. rm. on Ist rms. and 3 Full bsmt., Priced to sern, liv. rm. with and PHELPS, pwd. INC. Ave. HI IT NOW DO 2-4580 YOU'VE BEEN THINKING, NOW START LOOKING Here’s 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a kitchen that almost runs itself w/Hotpoint dishwasher, cabinets, tile floor; fortable gas heat HERE’S quiet all steel and com- ANOTHER 114 baths, living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, full basement, oil heat, large lot R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns Realtor HI sale. KAHN REAL Face brick 2% baths; ranch, 2 ear space New pine brick tri-level. 3 Bdrms., pan. rec. rm. $27,500. be. frpl. Everything $47,500. HIGHLAND New rms., 2-1484 a house PARK brick and redwood 2 baths; 2 car gar. 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 192)3—4A Good 11%4 baths, ranch. 3 BedExcellent value. L. H. BAMBURG FOR SALE (Deerfield) LIKE NEW RANCH EXCELLENT HOME Brand new modern (3. bdrm. ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl., din rm., kitchen, 2 full baths, plastered walls, oak floors, oil FA ht. Close in. $2'6,000. 3 BEDROOMS Brick ranch on nice jandse. grounds. Liv. rm., dining room ell, cab. kitchen, utility rm., tile bath, breezeway, gar. Bus, shopping, schools, ete. $21,000. CARR REALTY CO, 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-9815 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY A superbly built brick COLONIAL on more than lent grade 2nd & ASSOC. VErnon ‘55-2600 Name in Realty” 3 acres, school; floor; 4142 library near baths, and game SEARS REAL Winnetka NEW LOW HOMES Ranch. Real buy. Occupancy 30 days. 8 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, lge. liv. rm., carpeting, draperies, sep. din. rm., dream kit. See now. LOW 20’s Cape Cod, 3 bdrms. now. Available Highland Deluxe ranch. All luxuries Immediate occupancy. Models from $23,500 and up built on your lot. Vacant available. 3 or 4 bedroom—2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, 2 ear attached garage. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 6165 Vernon Ave., Glencoe EAST Fine arate VErnon 5-2113 family home with LR, DR, large den, master sepbed- rm. and tile bath on Ist flr.; 4 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd flr. Gas heat, beautiful property, conv. located. $39,500 H. and 463 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. INC. HI EAST BRICK home baths, DEN, 2 bedrooms, 3 with LOCATION this beat can’t modern kitchen and screened porch beautiful lot at ONLY on large L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 owner, 6 room, 8 year old Colonial on deadend street near shopping, schools and transportation. Deep 50 ft. lot with beautiful shrubs. Tile kitchen with dishwasher, living room, separate dining room, screened porch and powder room downstairs; upstairs 3 bedrooms, tile bath; basement. $29,500. March lst occupancy. Telephone HI 2-6590. NEW 3 bedroom home, G.I. terms, $16,900. town. 1689 Beverly. 4422 or HI WE’VE 10 per cent down, Four blocks from Telephone HI 2- 2-3790. OUTGROWN IT! 2 Twin size bedrooms L4D combination with fireplace Full basement Pecky Cypress playroom Brick Construction—att. Low cost gas 612 foot lot 2120 voltage heat spec. garage outlets Rusco aluminum storms and screens Landscaped—Fenced—just decorated ONLY—+$ 19,250.00. 1488 Arbor Avenue HI 2-73867 of All Day days. living. ' EACH 10 days. 3 Sun. REALTY HI 2-7520 ESTATE Because of illness owner must sell his new brick ranch home. You'll love this Ige. liv. rm. with marble frpl., a dream kit. with stainless steel appointments, 2 light cheerful twin sized | 8., pan. den, 2 car gar. Wonderfully landse. corner lot. $34,500. SEE this brick 3 bdrm. home with separate din. rm., full bsmt., gas ht., brick gar., concrete driveway; convenient location. Call for details. $120,900. ON 1 ACRE OF LAND Spacious new home. Lge. liv. din. comb. with frpl., pan. den, lge. kit., 4 bdrms., 2 tile baths, bsmt. with frpl., att. 2 car gar. Wonderful spot for children, on dead end street. Priced in the high 30’s. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 730° Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—RKROST DEERFIELD 15'73-16'70 2ND 7 RM. 5 ACRES BRICK CO. BLDG. RANCH $47,000 A beautiful 2 year old brick home featuring a lge. liv. rm. with a lannon stone frpl., din. rm. with thermo-pane picture window, birch cab. kit. with disposal, dishwasher and adjoining bkfst. nook, 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 complete baths, bsmt., att. 2 car gar., nicely wooded 5 acre tract. Call Mr. D. HI F. KNOX & 2-9250 BRICK 440 you in Central AND STONE RANCH PREFER Then Hartling. ASSOCIATES This attractive 3 bdrm. beautiful wooded lot. Ent. din. rm. with knotty frpl. bdrms., ceramic tile bath. corated. $2'7,000. Call Mr. full description. priced appliance 45 $18,000 Occupancy LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. Call: $25,500. BY Two ranches. bdrms. Open 2-1212 Ppecenete You NORTHBROOK BRIARWOOD RAVINIA 2-5540 30’s Highway. Edens CO. AMbassador Park, of room ESTATE 6-21900 LOW 40’s west all beautiful (both with fireplaces); lovely lawns and landscaped grounds; priced in mid 50’s to sell at once as owner is transferred. See HOME mile excel- 6 bedrooms, CONTEMPORARY SCHOLZ OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 See model on Lake-Cook road, 4% (Improved) Less than a year old; owner transferred making this sale possible. Large liv. rm., kitchen with eating space, 8 bdrms., tile bath, utility rm., att. gar., aluminum storms and screens, oil FA ht.; lovely landse. grounds. Ideal location. Asking $22,000. paneled new. 3 Bdrms., full bsmt. with rec. should and brand gar.; ESTATE BANNOCKBURN REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 kit. with bkfst. prch, floor. There are 5 bedtile baths on 2nd floor. gas ht.; 2 car gar. sell at Central for quick FINEST HOME Beautiful Sherwood Forest home on 100 ft. of wooded, landscaped property, of tapestry brick, well built and in excellent condition. frpl., din. rm., mod. WISH THAT WERE FOR SALE That’s what you said when passing by. Now you can own this unusually lovely French Provincial home in choice East location. 4 Bdrms., 4 baths, pan. den, bkfst. rm., white oak rec. rm., sern. prch. Owner will consider terms; anxious in the like a 1 acre park all your own with your home right in the middle of it? Then you must see this spacious little brick contemporary 2 bdrm. home. Raised frpl. in liv. rm., din. rm.; se. porch; att. gar.; radiant ht. in floors; loads of closet and storage space. One home you should NOT miss. $24,500 584 SUN. 1-4 $22,500 1377 ARBOR Only $3,000 down will buy this almost new bi-level with 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Unusual liv. rm. with Cathedral windows, lge. kit. with bkfst. space. Bsmt. playrm. Owner transferred, MUST SELL. $ 219,7150. YOU BENJ. PIERSEN (Improved) GLENCOE basements. spring SALE Park) on windows. enjoy ESTATE FOR (Highland J-H vani- Here is your chance to own one of the nicest 2 bdrm. homes in Highland Park. Located in delightful Sunset subdiv. (Comb. din. and liv. rm. with a beautifully pan. frpl. wall; kit. with bkfst. nook; 1% baths; full bsmt. with rec. rm. which could be used as a guest rm.; sc. porch. This is a very comfortable and conveniently planned home in perfect condition. $124,500. Central GAS heated 3 bedroom ‘house; tile bath, living dining combination, cabinet attached Priced SUN. 2:30 TO 5:30 914 YALE LANE 3 Bedrooms, kitchen, PAYMENT protective now, ranch home with att. gar. Includes a 22’ liv. rm. with open beamed ceiling, frpl. with raised hearth and several lge. floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the rear yard. Birch cab. kit., 1 lge. bdrm., 2 other bed- rms., 2-1834 LIVING country. (Take Edens to Berkeley, Berkeley to Arbor) 497 RANCH year HI Studio ceilings. Oak floors throughout. Face brick and selected wood siding. Warm air heating system designed for future air conditioning. Birch cabinet kitchen. PAUL CONTEMPORARY $24,750 Rd. DOWN Awning & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 MAXON Houses have 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths with tory cabinets. Colored fixtures. Paved car port and patio. old ros. D. & Price Ty $24,750 outstanding home are 4 lge. bdrms., a beautifully pan. den or all-purpose rm., Ige. liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with dishwasher, 314 baths, foyer, bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar., several shade trees on the landscaped lot. Braeside school district. Call Mr. Zar- HI 50x200. REAL OPEN ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 BDRM. COLONIAL $49,500 few AVE. RANCHES—TRI-LEVELS From $27,500 to $30,800 large beautifully wooded sites on trans- LISTING WI features of wooded property. Depatio liv. rm. with brick lighting sep. A OLD pow- breakfast Elm 4 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland dishwasher, GOELZER 790 Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 kitchen, separate Low SMALL MORE” stairways; living room, family room with builtbarbecue fireplace, St. Loop lot SUBURBAN 2-7980 1954 brick and redwood bi-level with studio living room, redwood paneled recreation room, and 8 bedrooms. Landseaped lot, in excellent neighborhood, fast on 1925 Sheridan GOELZER and WILDE SHERWOOD FOREST near School, ADLER gracious family 4 bedrooms, 3 tile recreation (Improved) GLENCOE Modestly EARN basement; transferred. aS HI tifully landscaped. Close schools, portation. Telephone HI 2-368)8. DEERFIELD 701 AND NEW Lr and ask fora Want Taker. > > > in numbersg 4a any pine shower ; ‘an La Mn Call tile room, knotty ee SW ANT AD SERVICES MORE bathrooms, 2 dining room, in features, For ee Ave. Highwood BRAHSIDE, owner: home, 8 room brick. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. ee Highwood SALE Park) pehiseitanscacsdevabeneon tae John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Want Ads will be accepted up te ee coln HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. request. ESTATE FOR (Highland conveniently located, 1 blk. to Lin- BEING SOLICITED AT Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available REAL 1263 AND SAVINGS Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It... . Deerfield 2123 Modern redwood ranch, 2 years old, lovely liv. rm. with frpl., good sized din. El, wood cab. efficiency kit., 3 nice bdrms., partial bsmt., ‘ 55 “ine MORTGAGE APPLICATIONS for only (Fer eee ESTATE FOR (Highland 20 words 5¢ 6 must low home ig on a hall, lge. liv. wall, charming Tastefully deHalvorsen for 2 STORIES? see 20’s. this brick Good ent. Georgian hall, sep. din. rm, and kit. with eating space. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. and gar. Convenient location. Blair |; 2 car Lloyd for details. EARHART 762 Waukegan Thursday, AND Road LLOYD Deerfield February 1873 9, 1956 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) | ene (LAKE BANNOCKBURN LAKE (Adjoins Deerfield) R. Shields, located 3 blocks to center or station; 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement. $22,750. Low down payment. Lake Bluff 1616. NEW Consisting telephone DEERFIELD DELUXE RANCH D. F. KNOX 2-9250 & WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake 6-185:5 38-1855 SEARS tile bath, Crane fixtures, Williams automatic furnace, overhead gar. door. See us today for details. EXPERIENCED—COMPETENT FINANCIALLY QUALIFIED REALTY CO. - Deerfield 508 DEERFIELD LIVING IN TOWN Have you always wanted a real New England style home, on an almost private road, with country views, and a double size lot, fenced with a rustic fence? Not too large, yet with every convenience for family living, a large sunny TV room, @ screened summer porch facing the yard, a step down living room with panelled fireplace wall, dining room with bay, a hide-a-way panelled den, suitable for 1st floor bedroom, powder room, and best of all a 16 ft. square utility, hobby and playroom. Upstairs are three family bedrooms, one of them a large panelled boy’s room, a dressing room with wall of closets, 2 baths. Attached garage with storage or play-loft. Also a basement for your work-shop. Attractive frame construction and in fine condition. Just listed so be the first to see this fine home. Priced at $45,000. MR. RUMS- WARNER, ‘ INC. Winnetka 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 _ Thursday, February 9, 1956 Central homes brick Large Dining porch. in mid ESTATE 6-2:900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 FOREST on large lots. One and one: stone and frame. living room with fireplace. den, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, One with basement. Priced 40’s. For details see JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 NEAR EVERYTHING a country beautiful setting on property 3 in acres this of older There are 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Downstairs there is a living room, room, attached dining Forest 4040-1670 NEW large tri-level. 3 bedrooms, recreation room, gas heat, thermopane windows, air conditioned, 14% baths, built in oven and range, birch paneled living room. This house should sell for $33,950. You can save the following: $2,000 on the lot, $1,500 in commissions, 5% on the builder’s profit, or $1,500, making a total of $5,000. Sales price $28,950. See it Saturday or Sunday. 208 Park Lane, 1 block east of Green Bay Road, 2 blocks south of Rt. 176. For appointment telephone Lake Bluff 1771. ATTRACTIVE 2-story house in beautiful estate area on two acres of well landscaped property; beautiful trees. Spacious living room, dining room, breakfast room, modern kitchen; 4 bedrooms, 14 baths. Priced in the thirties. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH 382 11% baths. garage. Priced An at $37,000 Forest FAR SIGHTED? RANCH 1 7 to to 56 8 p.m. a.m. TWO beautiful homes in the count at 1325 and 1835 Victory Drive wi city conveniences, 3 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 1% baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financing available. Immediate possession. Call = 2-20255 or Libertyville 214514. LONG GROVE AREA REMODELED COUNTRY HOME ON 15 ACRES & workshop, 2 large poultry houses, machine shed. Sacrifice below thirty thou- rent, 3 rooms furnished. March 1. ROOM unfurnished second floor apartment, furnish own heat; near transportation and shopping in Highland Park. Telephone WInnetka 6-59616. LARGE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, consists of spacious living room with fireplace, exitra large bedroom and kitchen, full ‘bath, enclosed) deck porch; close to stores and transportation. $85 per month plus utilities. Telephone HI 21500 or HI 2-4579 for appointment. MODERN 2% room, 711 Deerfield Rd. Telephone HI 2-67'5i9. (Vacant) APARTMENTS REAL Deerfield ESTATE LOANS & MORTGAGE LOANS. The Trust Department of this Bank has funds invest in highest grade first mortgage loans secured by improved real estate. Loans up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake ee TO Lake APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) TO RENT | | (Furnished) Park) _ 5 ROOM apartment available from February 20th to May 4th; reasonable rent to right party. Telephone HI 2-9291, Friday. 4 ROOM coach house apartment overlooking the lake; private beach, garage included. $100 plus utilities. Telephone HI 2-6448. ‘ ATTRACTIVELY panelled apartment, 2 rooms plus, bath; utilities furnished ; oe entrance; garage. Telephone HI 2-8574. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake (Furnished) Forest) LARGE attractive 8 room apartment, decorated and furnished in good taste; in new contemporary apartment building. Radiant heat, automatic washer and dryer. Close to transportation. Located at 26 Washington St., Bluff. For appointment, telephone Ke- nosha, OLympic 2-7282. ROOM furnished apartment, $100 a month, adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 1638. NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath, all utilities included. Telephone Lake Bluff 2821. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BEDROOM house, oil heat, full basement, garage; close to school. Immediate occupancy; $1/50' per month. Telephone HI 2-2711. AADWLTS only, small 1 bedroom cottage; automatic oil heat. Rent $615 a month. Telephone HI 2-7174. BEDROOM, 2 story brick, 2% baths plus den and game room, newly decorated; 2 car garage; landscaped yard; gas heat; immediate occupancy with lease, $3215 per month; near Braeside school and transportation. For interview telephone Mr. Edwards, Longbeach 5 | _ 2 | 1-1078. ROOM ranch house with breezeway, attached garage, full basement on landscaped acre lot in West Highland Park. Available now for rent at $2/25 per month. For information call Talcott 86710. sand. Forest) (Highland Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST RENT 4 ROOM apartment, 2 blocks from town; heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. 2 adults, no children. $100 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 887 after 6 p.m. WANTED INVESTMENTS (Unfurnished) aoe meee Se 19:98 WANTED, 7 room ranch house in east North Shore suburbs. Telephone BUtterfield 8-5588. PRIVATE party wants 3 bedroom home from owner, Highland Park, low 20’s. Telephone AlRRdmore 1-6907. HIGHLAND PARK OR DEERFIELD 2 or 3 bedroom home, older home would be suitable; if 2 bedrooms, must have basement; for customer willing to pay ‘$20,000. Call Carol Barton, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. HIGHLAND Park area; 4 bedroom home, ranch, colonial or tri-level; customer willing to pay up to $55,000. Call Carol Barton, HI 2-9/2i50, D. F. Knox and Associates. VACANT LOTS WANTED We thave many customers in need of vacant property in the Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest areas. If you are considering selling your property, please call Mr. Zarros, HI (2-920, D. F. Knox and Associates. HIGHLAND Park; 8 bedroom ranch or tri-level with dining room or semiseparate dining area for customer willing to pay up to $35,000. Call Mr. Hartling, HI 2-92i50, D. F. Knox and Associates. TO RENT (Deerfield) FIVE rooms for rent at 304 Birchwood Avenue, Deerfield. Call after 5 p.m. NOW available by builder, on one of the North Shore’s most beautiful golf courses. Will build homes to your plan and specifications or from builder’s many beautiful plans. Architectural service free. Package deal sitarting at $40,000 to EIGHT ROOM DWELLING DOWNSTAIRS — living, dining, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full bath, den & glazed porch. UPSTAIRS —2 bedrooms & powder room. EXTRA for 5 BEAUTIFUL GOLF COURSE HOME SITES Telephone CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKERS apartment and bath; heat and water ‘Couple preferred. Available Telephone HI 2-2(241. * ERED O. GROTH $145,000—Brand new solid brick 6 room home with 8 large bedrooms, full basement, 2 full ceramic tile baths, large kitchen including dishwasher and Dutch oven, paneled breakfast room, screened porch, located on high 140x195 ft. site in Lake Forest’s Finest Development. Offers considered. By appointment only. BUILDINGS—garage BASEMENT TWP. FOR SALE — ATTRACTIVE 8 room furnished apartment for working couple; no children or pets. Telephone HI 2-3086. 6-1815'5 83-1855 START an orchard, strawberry plants, young evergreens, roses, tto pay off your dream home. Buy now, direct from owner, north, 6/10 acre lots, east side Waukegan Road, 112 foot frontage, 800 foot depth, utilities; Illinois Title Company guaranteed clear title, $2500. Terms, discount cash. MU 6-6121/4. HOMES $3'7,000—Attractive brick and stone 6 room ranch on high % acre site in Lake Forest’s (Finest Development. 8 large bedrooms, 1% 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. Barrington 151J-1, Lake Forest 2875, ESTATE ROOMS and bath in modern brick building; excellent location. Tile bath, bedroom with ample closet space, kitchen, large living room, ves’ ‘le and dining room, attractively decorated with beam ceilings, firep! Rent $1255; immediate occupancy. Adults only. Call agent. HI 2-0474. (Deerfield) EXCELLENT BRICK 4 owner, immediate occupancy. 2 bedrooms, brick ranch house, 12 by 21 living, dining room, carpeted wall to wall. Large cabinet kitchen, aluminum storms, screens, forced air oil heat. 1% car garage, side drive, 70 by 1385 ft. lot. Nicely landscaped. 4:29 So. 4th, Libertyville 2-1078. REAL THE DAY—downtown studio space — available, suitable for instrumental or © voice; Deerfield-Highland Park area. Write Box T-70 c/o Highland Park News. & WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake & STUDIOS RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) New 3 bedroom brick and stone dwelling, 2 car garage; owner built. On Sanders road north of Dundee road. 1 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. 4040 SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Bluff 2'788. Wilson Forest 2-car Lake room, Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake bedrooms, TV Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath butlery and _ screened 2-car garage. Offered at Call Mrs. Lake 3 paneled (Miscellaneous) house. extra room, kitch., REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) In the center of Lake Forest with BAIRD NORTHFIELD This 7 room ranch is less than two years old in a wonderful location on about 34 of an acre. There is a living-dining room combination, BY NEW HOME STORES TO IN WINNETKA 65'76 TLancoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 Ask for Mr. Thorsen FOREST REAL Winnetka kitchen, porch. A $75,000. 3 bdrm. Ranch home with att. gar. Features oak floors, birch doors, Youngstown kit. with formica tops, j, 440 The long sought after older home that needs no face lifting. Beautiful location. 6 bedrooms, 314 baths; library and a game room. We invite your inspection! See library, HOME—$13,950 BUILT COMPLETE ON YOUR LOT sa & ASSOCIATES ment, the quality construction and the taste displayed in the decorating of the 7 spacious rooms (3 bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, a ‘‘dream” kitchen-family, game, living and dining rooms.) A Find in the Fifties! Two 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Mlinois —— Barton. $18.- NEW HARLAN RANCH lot. HI & PRACTICALLY 85’ Carol Price OFFIGES, ‘Miscellaneous) Simplify your living yet stay. right here in Winnetka. Just around the corner from everything in the village. Have new things the way you want them—house ready for inspection but new owner can still select colors and fittings. Living room with friendly fireplace, kitchen that will be a pleasure to work in, roomy screened porch, all on one level, recreation room or T'V room down a few steps, two bedrooms and ceramic tile bathroom up a few steps. Third bedroom and bathroom roughed in on upper level. Deep lot with trees. Priced in upper twenties. MISS CRONK BY HARLAN DEN baths, bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar., Call occupancy. Lake 1% LAKE IN MEADOWOOD re Immediate 500. 104 This comfortable Lake Bluff home has 8 rms. including a 20’ liv. rm., sep. din: rm., lge. kit., 3 good sized bdrms. and 1 smaller bdrm., den, LAKE A fine area in a fine community. Situsated on a knoll on a poets % acre lot we have this fine 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, breakfast space, glazed breezeway and 2 car att. garage. This home has 8 good bedrooms, 1% ceramic tiled baths, large liv. room with crab orchard stone fireplace and extra large dining ell (like a separate dining room). This thhouse has plastered walls, hardwood floors and was excellently built by Knute Larson only 1% years ago. It also includes such extras as aluminum self storing storms & screens. In the thirties. Won’t last long at this price. MR. DEAKINS 676 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois bedroom and extra room. Full basement with recreation room and built ins. 2 car detached garage. Co. 4 BDRMS. AND $27,500 LAKE FOREST D BAIRD AND & The secret of this RANCH lies in its thoughtfully planned arrange- at a very reasonable price as owner is moving out of town. In a beautiful section (The Tackett Subdivision) on a very pretty wooded lot only 6 blocks from the center of town. This is an extra mice Red Roman brick ranch of 6 spacious rooms with large glazed porch and 2 car attached garage. A center entrance hall opens into a big living room with woodburning 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 wardrobe. Modern kitchen and breakfast area, dishwasher and disposal. Many closets and good storage throughout the house. This iis an excellent ranch home built by W. C. Tackett, Inc. and everything is the best. The price will be a pleasant surprise. Call today for full details. MR. DEAKINS COUNTRY with Bluff 969. D. Olson BLUFF room 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 DELUXE 826 Deerfield Rd. LAKE ceramic tile bath. 2nd floor, 1 large living Lake H. beautiful large brick home of 8 rooms with 4 large bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile baths. Only 5 years old and splendidly located on a pretty % acre with nice landscaping. Attractive 14 ft. entrance foyer opens into a large living room with woodburning fireplace and adjoining screen porch. Nice television room with picture window. Extra large dining room and very modern kitchen with leather breakfast nook. Full basement with panelled recreation room. Attached 2 car garage. A fine home in a / fine area. Call today for an appt. MR. DEAKINS VIKING of OWNER In the twenties—3 bedroom clapboard, convenient location; gas heat, low taxes, new carpeting. Telephone Lake Bluff 1126. HOME en and dining area, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath; family room 16x22, with half bath; laundry room, storage and garage. Offered in the mid 20s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, (Glenayre Park) NEW FAMILY . Attractive home, consisting of living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and fireplace, efficient horseshoe kitch- GLENVIEW BAIRD LAKE BLUFF—BY BLUFF Almost new home, built 1954 by W. A very nice area of small and medium sized country living esitates. If you like country living you will really love this area. It is only 5 minutes from shopping and trains in downtown Deerfield. The home has been beautifully maintained and iis indeed charming. It is of brick and timber construction with a wood shingle roof and attached 2 car garage. The house contains 8 spacious rooms. There is a 26 foot step down living room with woodburning fireplace also a study with another stone fireplace on the first floor. Upstairs are 4 spacious tf bedrooms and 8 full ceramic tiled baths. , There is a nice playroom in the basement and a good storage area. This fine property has a full acre of ground with many nice trees and shrubs. Located 3 blocks from a fine school. Priced in the low forties. MR. DEAKINS FOREST) r NEW town $1150 per 2-7'6'416. house, month. HOUSES TO (LAKE 5 rooms, Call after RENT 1% baths. 6 p.m., HI (Furnished) FOREST) 5 MARTIN ' Real A. VEHLOW Estate BAldwin Broker LONGWOOD AVE. GLENCOE, ILL. OPEN DAILY 2-5 P.M. 'H AND BUILDER W. FULLERTON AVE. CHICAGO, TLL. or VERNON Choice east North Shore Vacant. build to order immediately and ready for Sept. Ist occupancy. HOME Low rates—long LOANS term—repayable monthly including “open end” feature and generous prepayment privileges. Prompt service. Information available without obligation. 575 2-5080 LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4200 11 room expandable residence. A model of good taste, combining charm of traditional architecture with functional modern. $150,000. Including antique furnishings by Mr. Harris of Caledonian Markets, Winnetka. ALBANY MORTGAGE The newest mortgage plan including OPEN-END provisions, pre-payment privfleges, automatic grace periods, etc., now available at 3-1384 NORTH SHORE CAPE COD OVERLOOKING THE LAKE 8423 MODERN 65-1676 Will have FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison St., Waukegan MA 3-0084 ROOMS, 2 baths, garage, 8 bedrooms. $155 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 5 ey nD HOUSES & APAR WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) URGENTLY need unfurnished 8 room house, 1144 or 2 baths, by March 1; preferably in Highwood. Rent not over $175. Telephone HI 2-8819 after 5 p.m. 2 OR 8 bedroom modern house by executive and wife; by May |1; will lease for 2 or more years. Telephone VErnon 5-15154. APARTMENTS EMPLOYED able & widow country HOUSES home will TO share SHARE comfort- west of Deerfield with another mature, employed woman; must have own transportation. Write Box T-60 c/o Highland Park — News. WANTED, single girl to share my apart- ment, but Telephone will consider married couple. HI 2-2457 after 5:30 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent, shopping. near transportation Telephone HI 2-4506. Page 39 and _ _ — i �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. SINGLE and double rooms, kitchen and ors privileges. Telephone HI (2690. ROOMS for rent, good for small family or couple, kitchen privileges; close to town. Inquire at Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns |Avenue, Highland Park. A NICE single room for rent, with or without kitchen privileges; close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-0497. ROOM for rent, main floor, next to bath; 8 blocks to business and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1636. FURNISHED room for rent, with private bath. Telephone HI 2-3012'5. ROOM for rent on Central avenue; ladies only. Telephone HI 2-03851 or 4526 evenings. SINGLE or double room, hot all times; kitchen we sired. Telephone HI 2-424 BOARD ROOM, board, female in & HI bath water at if de- exchange for to GARAGE TO sitting for single hour week, Interesting conditions, and good cations. center telephone area. Mrs. possibilities No are in the CUSTOMER ad- needed. fields Boone Deerfield, 9901. would (Mon. while like. thru Fri.). You we train you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS graduate week are paid TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON IN LAKE FOREST—See Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street, or call her on Lake Mrs. Lake Forest 9901. IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 49919. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- FULL time sales lady for drug store; 40 hour week, no fountain. rienced desired. ly in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Avenue, Glencoe. WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant working conditions, good tips, transportation furnished if necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2303. 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. — ‘Wilmette 6268 collect after 7 p.m a Co. lee wanted. F. W. 600 Central, Highland Woolworth Park. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature woman, capable of meeting the public, without home responsibilities and looking for a permanent Insurance ful. upon call experience Excellent salary, qualifications. HI Page 2-0093 40 position. will be For help- depending interview or res., HI 2-0037. HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- man St., Arlington dental young See W telephone woman assistant approximately experience. Good in as Heights. Hotel, Hutchison, ment; hours. plus Mrs. HI or GLENVIEW—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. 9995 Henrickson or see him Street, on ONtario 2- at 10 N. Utica Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- (22-5000, ext. 2244. associates office and fully tioned. Lunches at cost in cafeteria;: paid vacations; life insurance; retirement Apply in person or telephone Forest sur- air-condi- Bank group plan. Lake 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY exceptionally attractive future offered to an unusually competent stenographer starting with regular located small magazine office publishing of business company. LAKE PUBLISHING CO. 718 Western Avenue Lake Forest 3501 at least 8 years Lake Bluff essential. in new distribu- Hours 9-5, no opening for benefits; permanent; One of the best opportunities in our Bank for several years. Could also use S. graduate without experi- ence at attractive beginning salary with excellent chance for rapid advancement. Apply in person or telephone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Excellent petent, mature permanent for woman have a com- looking position; typist and must for be experience a in general office work. Good salary, 40 hour week, paid vacations and other fringe benefits. Apply in person or by telephone to W. B. Doug- FOUNTAIN HELP Young or middle aged lady for steady position; no Sundays or nights. Colored or white. Telephone VErnon 565-0801, Adam’s Drug Co., 809 Park Avenue, Glencoe. Lake SALESLADY wanted; salary plus commission, steady work. Apply in person, Baum’s Bakery, 620 Central, Highland Park. ‘WANTED: cleaning Deerfield las, Business Full Manager, Forest, Lake - Part COMMUNITY Lake Forest H.P. The City telephone solicitor for dry store, part time. Telephone 3:50. salary and commission. Must have car. Apply C. J. Skidmore, 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Has permanent position openings for high school graduates as METER Top: starting Lake Ave. HELP CO. Forest YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 Waukegan 1200 PART time cooking, laundry, CO. rates Fascinating, general MIDDLE AGED MAN CONSIDERED round employment with employee benefits; good working conditions. In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Clark. WE WILL ESTABLISH YOU in business with our capital. If you are trustworthy and energetic, write us; no investment or experience needed to start; part-time or full-time. WINONA MONUMENT CO., Winona, Minn. SHEET metal workers, experienced only. Telephone Lake Forest 10166, Thompson Sheet Metal Works. PORTER for evening and Sunday work. Janowitz Foods, 2:93 Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. DRIVER WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS and plain cleaning or one wanting top wages. 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$ 615 5 SECOND [MAIDS, $4'5-$'50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 Couples MAKE THIS adults, Lake adults, 2 YOUR Forest children, eee te pee $40 nurse adults, adults, adults, lady, 2 adults, adults, First §215 Evanston Highland Park.................... $. Winnetka children Kenilworth country, home Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore Telephone WANTED: woman for general help: and assist with convalescent; no children. Stay or not. Telephone Deerfield 784. GENERAL housekeeper, Monday through Friday; stay, own room and bath. 2 teen-age children. References. Telephone HI 2-589'7 after 4. GIRL for general housework and plain cooking, small house near transportation; must like children. References required. Telephone HI 2-5i9/45. WiOMIAN for light housework, 2 school age children; own room and bath. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6860. WAITRESS and upstairs, other help; recent references. Must like children and dogs. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 304. EXPHRIENCED middle aged colored woman wanted to live in as upstairs maid and waitress; recent reference required. Telephone Lake Forest 5164. WOMAN, white, experienced general housework, simple good cooking, 2 adults, school child, current wages, permanent. Telephone Lake Bluff 1669. COOK to live in, must like children, 2 comfortable rooms, bath and TV. Telephone Saturday Lake Bluff 20194. COOK and general housework, help with * ane old boy, experienced, top salRecent North Shore references; mite: Telephone HI 2-8i3'51. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO SMALL CHILDREN. SMALL RANCH HOME; OWN ROOM, BATH AND TV; STAY. TELEPHONE HI 2-6015. WHITE cook and general for modern ranch house, must like children, $50 per week plus social security; only most capable and dependable persons with recent references need reply. Telephone HI (2-2228. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; ranch house near transportation; 1 child, 5 years old; references required. Telephone HI 2-300/7. WOMAN for general housework, white, 2 days a week, $1.25 an hour. Telephone HI 2-8175. COOK, general ‘housework, experienced, references required, adult, good salary. Telephone HI 2-9122, Sunday afternoon. Men or women, current opening for editorial assistant with science or liberal arts background. 5 days, 371%% hour week. Bluff 3'700. housework white, no heavy good hours for inexpensive, GENERAL SHOP WORK RECONDITIONING EQUIPMENT BUILDING MAINTENANCE year inHI Highwood simple to operate 8rd dimension camera kit; really must see to appreciate. Write ‘Box T-55 c/o Highland Park News. Steady, complete WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL area. plus to spend evenings at home; Telephone HI 2-024. ROUTE SALESMAN ALSO DAIRY WORKER Union wages and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard 3-1130 Wilmette 3330 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 6268 collect after 7 p.m. MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, ‘Highland Park. SALESMEN wanted for local territories; a truly new item never sold in this READERS employee benefit program. For formation or interview call 2-2900. Time CAB Lake of Forest 2600. man as company represenfor our sales department; DRIVERS Time FOR RETAIL DRY CLEANING ROUTE. WELL ESTABLISHED, GOOD SALARY AND COMMISSION. REPLIES HELD IN CONFIDENCE. WRITE TO BOX T-50 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. OFFICE CLERK opportunity a CAB competent woman under 40 with experience. Top salary; 40 hour week; fringe a H. i DURACLEAN CO. 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. SECRETARY Excellent good in scale in- creases; pleasant surroundings and congenial associates. Conveniently a with Telephone typing and/or typist. Liberal salary :2-4400. Forest Saturday; 2 week annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Company, 1600 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. BAKERY salesgirl, full time. Apply 928 Linden Hoffman’s Pastry Shop, Telephone Avenue, Hubbard Woods. Winnetka 6-0/8/6'7. 313 CRestwood WANTED, experienced\gardener’s helper. Year round work. Telephone Lake Forest 26153. Young tative GIRL for general office work office of specialty houseware and POSITIONS GENERAL 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. person experience. 3700. Kercher, 2-4444. Evanston. GLENCOE ture per room Contact telephone HT pleasant roundings; EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, wages, Apply Lake WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS sur- Commercial bookkeepers — latest model NCR machines. Maximum salary to a young woman with experience; good starting salary to H.S. graduates to learn as trainees. Permanent employment; advance- An Top 2- NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Highland 15 salary if desired. BANK 40-hour open. Buick, week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; will train. Telephone HI 2-6352 Thursday P.M., 7:30 to 9:00. INTERESTING position at front desk; must be able to meet the public and do some typing. Prefer some PBX (Mr. school girl. conditions. Western, phone for HI CAREER OPPORTUNITY — for top flight executive secretary in our sales department. Prefer ma- STENOGRIAPHER for engineering office at Fort Sheridan; 40 hour week, paid vacations and holidays. Telephone between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try te employ you in the type of work you personable Moraine RELATIONS a high Salary Kleeburg N. Friday Bartlett, counter working 866 Call Miss WANTED—MALE MIAN experienced in tile installation. Telephone Vernon §-i2:400. TRUCK driver and warehouse man for building material yard, good wages and werking conditions, steady work, should have chauffeur license. Tele- 41, BROOKSHORE COMPANY required. learn. with 2-4800 board TYPING are excellent person, PART time typist and file clerk, accurate, aprpoximately 15 hours weekly; hours at your convenience within reason. Ferry Hall, Lake Forest 8. SWITCHBOARD-TYPIST interested in learning accounting; shorthand helpful not to EXPERIENCED tors; of: CASHIERING If you and HELP WANTED—FEMALE appointment 03:12. x cialty store. Please write Box T-65 c/o Highland Park News. CLERICAL oper- oe SALESLADY Park, for experience pleasant Women’s apparel. $55 per week plus commission; 5 days, no nights; permanent. Leading Winnetka spe- gical We have some interesting jobs that Light, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Call CRestwood 2-1200 ALERT IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland Park 2-9901. Forest, THE HI ‘a good place to work” experience. week. Hospitalization benefits. gee ee ce Theobold, Openings ‘For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. DEERFIELD—See 5-day other HELP BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED, FULL TIME, GOOD SALARY, CLASSIQUE. TELEPHONE HI 2-1603. CLERK-TYPIST for part-time work in library ; experience unnecessary. Salary dependent upon experience, ability, and willingness xk but work” at 803 Waukegan Rd., or call her on Deerfield shopping NORTH SHORE GAS CO. good work. Air We have 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. have GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB IN benefits. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, Deerfield 2000 for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? They’ll tell you ator’s jobs offer: women. 8-4:30 p.m. summer. % block Park bus stop in of Deerfield office eae now friendly working salary, paid va- Employee conditioned in from Highland vancement. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. to or married 5 Day, 37% RENT place positions ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE .CO. WANTED—FEMALE good permanent general Interesting office. and 3412. “a Operator else- CAR garage, will rent either single or both stalls for garage or storage, $20 per month for each stall. Lake Forest HELP with capable light duties; may be employed where. Telephone HI (22-4850 2 open 2- ROOM private @ Typists @ Dictaphone Several HELP WANTED—FEMALE TYPIST WANTED—FEMALE HY HELP NMWNH RENT NHK TO ~ ROOMS SINGLE room for gentleman only, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 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. DELIVERY man wanted. Telephone Lake Forest 174. EXPERIENCED carpenter for Saturdays and Sundays tto assist in building a basement recreation room. Telephone HI 2-4267. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 2: half days or 1 full day a week; 1 block bus. References required. Baby sitter also needed. Telephone Deerfield 853 HALF days, Monday through Friday; cleaning, ironing, chamber work white woman, neat and reliable. Current wages. Telephone Winnetka 60/8919. WEDNESDAY, Friday, Saturday and stay evenings; no heavy cleaning, Experienced and references required. Telephone HI 2-196. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE WILL do general or medical typing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone Deerfield 2256. Thursday, February 9, 1956 , �“Box Number i a UNCLAIMED 250 Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. EASTERN college girl to take care of chilldren on trip South for two weeks between March 16 and April 8. Call Mrs. Robert McCormick Adams after -5 p.m. Lineoln 9-73'70. EXPERIENCED woman desires full or part time stenographic or receptionist work; also will do typing at home. Telephone HI (2-8'73/7. SITUATION WANTED—MALE LOOKING for steady position, I can drive car, ittruck, can sell, have thad 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. YOUNG boy wants 85c an hour and MAjestic 38-5661. work after school, carfare. Telephone LAKE FOREST college student. available for tutoring grade school pupil. Telephone Joe David, Lake Forest 2476. I FIX locks, shelves, hinges, do sagging many small doors, jobs; build painting, carpentry; 18 years serving Shore. Telephone HI 2-166. North A-1 RUG and carpet cleaning. Will clean ean home or take out. Telephone HI ee NO p charge for preliminary consultation including layout; convert waste space into useful living area; attic, bedrooms with built in storage; basement, rumpus and laundry rooms; general home repairs. No job too small; reasonable rates. Telephone HI 2287815. TRUCKING—Reliable colored man _ will do small trucking, general housework. Telephone DElta 6-1740. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. «A 5215 Lincola Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED TRONING in Telephone HI WOMAN my home; 2-3'7162. WILL DO references. WANTED, work of any kind. Telephone Richard Kelly, DExter 6-41238, between 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. COLORED couple working out, requires garage or other living quarters; man give day, and woman available for day work. References. Telephone BUtterfield 8-31944. WOMIAN and 9 year old boy would like housekeeping job. Good wages. Very competent. Telephone Emerson 2-1'797, Beloit, Wis. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady desires day work five days a week. Telephone DElta 6-9213; ask for Irene Wright. COLORED girl wishes light housekeeping and child care 5 days a week. Telephone DExter 6-257. BABY WANT woman or mature girl with experience in Highland Park to sit few evenings weekly; school age children. Telephone HI 2-9406. CLOTHING FOR SALE SPRING and summer maternity clothes for sale, size 10-12; daytime and evening wear. Telephone HI 2-706. Children’s shoes ............1........: $2.50 TOON JO0NE ae aa $1.65 Ladies’ and girls’ cotton blouses (need no ironing) ....$1.35 HOUSE OUTLET Across from the library Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.—9 to 9 Wed. & Sat. 9 to 6 Thursday, February 9, 1956 9x12, 8x10 RUGS rugs, | $10-$20. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. USED television sets $355 and up. 20th Century Television, 1858 First Street, Highland Park. KENMORE wringer washing machine, in good working order; only reason for selling, have purchased 1956 Kenmore automatic washing machine. Reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-7914. : CRIB, 6 year size, with mattress; perfect condition, $20. Telephone HI 22853. BOUGHT sofa-bed; so selling 3 cushion sofa; rose and grey striped slip cover, good condition. Telephone HI 2-1/371 after 6 p.m. WALNUT dining room suite, refectory table, 6 chairs, buffet and high boy; will separate, best offer. Sheraton mahogany dining room table, dropleaf extension, new; Simmons High Rise bed and mattress, new; blond birch desk; mahogany Sheraton table-desk; other miscellaneous items. Can be seen Saturday only. Call for appointment, Lake Forest 3810. 2 CUSTOM designed large foam rubber arm chairs with large matching ottoman, all mahogany with beige green textured fabric; 54-inch round oak table cut down to coffee table height; headboard, 78-inch, slipcover in green linen tweed, fine condition. Telephone HI 2-67382. SOFA, beautiful lines, sturdy piece; perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2110. TV SET, Zenith 21-inch console model, less than 1 year old; price when new $400. Has Hi Fi sound, aluminized tube, mahogany cabinet; like new, $150. Telephone Deerfield i508. MAHOGANY leather top step table and coffee table; large wing chair; Thayer baby stroller. Telephone HI 2-884i5. SAVE . Low—Low Prices on Nationally Adv. SEWING MACHINES— 6 CABINETS NECCHI — PFAFF MINERVA — PHOENIX 7% $100.00 On OR MORE Model Trade-Ins. Choice of Singer — White — Newhouse Westinghouse Open a Sewtime Account Late NO MONEY DOWN USE OUR CUSTOM PAYMENT PLAN TO FIT YOUR BUDGET SALESROOM OPEN 1-9 P.M. DAILY 1-5 P.M. SUN. SEWING CENTER SUPER MART 140 SO. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON, ILL., 1553 NEW completely automatic Westinghouse electric range, $80; 11 cubic foot Cold Spot refrigerator, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 4(2i2:7. SMALL hardly used Handy Hot electric washer, original cost $315, for half price. Write G. Aldis, Lake Forest, Illinois. SOFPA-BED with full size innerspring mattress, taupe and rose, like new, ‘$100; 9x12 grey leaf design rug with ee condition, $215. Telephone HI =4l Oe HI CLARINET, excellent Lake Forest short $70. 11987. MUSICAL time, MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTS WANTED TO buy or store free, small upright or spinet type piano. Lake Forest 915. WOULD like to buy second hand trumpet for child. Telephone Lake Forest 33/713. 4 WANTED TO BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, Zenith chairside AM. FM. radio-phonograph combination. Telephone HI SECOND HAND 8’ or 10’ BOAT, wood or aluminum; suitable for small lake fishing, (good condition, reasonable. Telephone Hi 2-385'7 after 5:30 p.m. USED spinet piano in good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5:2:94. GOOD used maple dinette set; table, chairs, Welch or Hutch cabinet and buffet. Telephone (MUndelein 6-715'5. LOST AND FOR SALE USED $695 DOWN—TERMS TO WALSH Just a few more weeks to add to your obsolete patterns of Gorham sterling. A. MORDINI JEWELERS 670 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 2-3905 LICRAFTER 4 channel radio; Zeiss Icon, 2%x8% fold in camera; Voightlander Vittessa 85 mm. camera, F-2 lens. Telephone Deerfield 715-J. FRENCH linguaphone records, complete with texts, $22. Telephone HI 2-0576. MAN’s ring, value $150, sell for $85; diamond set, modern mounting. Private party, no dealers. Call Nemeroff Jewelers, HI 2-0630. WANTED for Calendar pictures, a very beautiful little blond girl about 8 years old; also handsome dogs and puppies. Telephone Snazelle, Lake Forest 156 and evenings 3237. COLLAPSIBLE baby buggy and walker, like new. Telephone HI 2-83:2:4. LOVELY light wood French bedroom suite complete, $2315; boy’s Schwinn bicycle, $15; Pincor snow mover, $75; oval light wood desk, $40. Telephone HI 2-73.87. JUKE box in good condition. suitable for recreation. Telephone Deerfield 576. ; ED Cushman scooter, perfect for ‘light delivery, new tires, $190; boy’s 24 inch Schwinn English bicycle, ($25; Lionel multi-control trainmaster, Type ZW, $35; Tomlinson fruitwood mahogany Duncan /Phyfe table, 6 chairs, credenza, $3'75. 350 Hirst Court, Lake Bluff. CARDETTE rug and padding 9x18, cinnamon, like new, reasonable; 1 aqua net formal size 9; 1 lime green net formal size 10. Telephone HI 2-6'5159. 1 STOVE and 1 sink, both in good condition. Telephone HI 2-1418. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE DELUXE Bendix electric drier, A-1 condition; lace curtains, 14 pairs; 8 piece FOR sale, Rossini 120 white accordion. dining set; electric range. Telephone|} Telephone Lake Forest 2303. | HI 2-003'5 THREE new spinets not often rented, PAIR modern blond mahogany now available: a blond,—newest shade tables; originally cost $86, will sell of walnut and a fruitwood. For your $40. Telephone HI 2-69'718. inspection, a slightly used Chickering, NEW, light wood, '5 drawer chest; 80’’ an Acrosonie, and a new Janssen with square table; kneehole desk, all matchthe fluorescent light. For appt. day ing pieces; will sell for less than wholeor eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, sale. Telephone HI 2-4718. UN 4-1561. Or GR 5-6020. ing. Mercury R-H, 4dr., fui Monterey 4-dr., auto. steering, 1955 1954 trans., power 4-way power brakes, seat R-H, auto. trans., ww ....$2295 Ford Fairlane 2-dr. ...$1795 Lincoln Capri, 4-dr. Fully equipped. Excellent — condition. eer terre rrr rT Ts 1954 Oldsmobile 1954 H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, WW, 4-way seat Mercury Monterey dr.; R-H, auto. trans. Very low mileage Mercury 2- dr; 1953 98 4-dr., R- POT uae aaa 1953 Mercury 4-dr., R-H 4-dr., 1953 Chevrolet auto. 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1950 1950 1954’s ae $129 trans. Buick Riviera cpe., powsteering, WE Mercury R-H, auto. Xe. sels Scie $ hardtop, R-H, We a, ora ee DeSoto 4-dr. ..................- $ 595 Ford club cpe. ...............- $ 495 Plymouth 4dr., R-H ....$ 38 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ...$ Mercury 4-dr., R-H, o-— drive Ford: 2-dt,, ‘O'drive: si 5.00:.: $1095 Mereary: 2-O8e sacoiciniciid $ 995 4-dr. Low 1950 Chevrolet Chevrolet 4-dr. Low 1953’s 1950 Chevrolet BelAir cpe.; hg auto. trans. 1 own- REMODELING BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. COMBINATION windows and doors, jalousies, awnings, and camopies, porch enclosures custom made; fully guaranteed to satisfy. Low overhead equals quality merchandise at lowest prices; free estimates, no. obligation; FHA approved loans. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Telephone Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-1553. Capri RTANS SUIT IMPROVEMENT CO. ONTARIO 2-877) AND 1955 er 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE WIDE DROP SIDIN G. Lincoln coupe, Perfect power plus air condition: AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S | FINEST A-1 USED CARS GARAGES SIDING 1955 Lincoln Capri fully equipped. condition, 1955 Mercury Mercury Monterey Monterey ©cpc.; LOST: TIMEX watch, stainless steel, grey band; vicinity of Laurel and Dale and Morgan Park playground. Telephone HI 2-688'8. FOUND: large male brown hunting dog, long ears. Telephone HI 2-66016. LOST pair of light brown glasses, "gained ered design. Telephone HI 2-63'46 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G.E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 Western Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. HOME WAUKEGAN NOT YOUR LUCK 1955 WW, FOUND LOST, cat, yellow and white male. Telephone Lake Forest 4384. LOST 8 month old German shepherd, wna, Skokie Highway, County Line $50 reward. Telephone VErnon CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENT. Earl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- MONEY TRUST OUR REPUTATION © 2-69'712. 2300. 14x20 DOOR, ROOF, SAFE BUY SPECIALS in Telephone 5- Oat 2120. AUTOMATIC washer and electric dryer, in good working order, $95; only reason for selling, have purchased matching Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone Deerfield 1798-W. WHEEL ALS. oer used just condition. Deerfield 2-3318. ICE box, 8 cubic feet, good condition, storage bin in bottom, $50. Can be seen by appointment. Telephone Lake Forest 14/51. ADMIRAL 21-inch TV, 1955, with stand and aerial, $100, used 7 months; Crosley Shelvador, 11954, 914 cubic, excellent condition, $150; Autocrat 1954 gas range, 4 burners, like new, $60. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 41/47. FRIGIDAIRE, 8 cubic feet, good condition, best offer; reason for selling, need larger. refrigerator for bigger family. Telephone HI 2-1170 G.E. ELECTRIC range; 1 to 6 year old crib, nearly new, with waterproof mattress. ‘Telephone MUndelein 673:62. 9 PIECE mahogany dining room set; studio couch; 6 foot Servel refrigerator; 9x12 green wool twist rug and pad. Telephone HI 2-5/417. ANTIQUE walnut dropleaf table, two walnut straight chairs, chiffonier and mirror, Singer sewing machine, hall drapes, arid miscellaneous. Telephone NO TWICE AS MUCH USE OUR SUPER MART DISCOUNT WAY... TEXAS SIZE TRADE-INS SUPER DISCOUNTS CASH & CARRY $HOP OUR SAVE SOLID mahogan ogany icin with mirror; beautiful sofa, green metallic material, like new; 8 twist white rugs, various sizes. Telephone VErnon 65-2575 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or HI 2-7646 after 6:30 p.m. 2 CONCRETE laundry tubs with stand, $5. Telephone Deerfield 289-R. 6 YEAR crib with Airfoam mattress: with chifforobe; leather top drum table; wing chair; Hotpoint dishwasher; blond mahogany double dresser. Telephone 11219. MAHOGANY dropleaf dining table, 6 beautiful chairs, like new; 2 piece living room set. Very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 809-J3 WALNUT kneehole desk, $35; studio couch and cover, $10. Telephone HI 2-3699 Thursday after 1:30. BEDROOM drapes and 2 cornices; venetian blinds; lamps; living room draw drapes, festoons; excellent condition, at give-away prices. 24-inch Schwinn oor bicycle, $17. Telephone HI 2- SITTING TAKE care of children in my home, have experience in nursery ool ; ages 8-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-J. YOUNG mother requires reliable sitter 2 afternoons a week; permanent position. Telephone HI 2-9125 only after 6 p.m. or weekends. MY little sister and [I just moved to Deerfield and mom and dad want someone to sit with us when they go ote ‘Please call MOMMY, Deerfield RED cleaned, Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings Buick Riviera, Dyna. ............ $1295 Studebaker hard top .............. $ 795 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ........ $ 795 Hudson 2-dr., Hydra. ............ $ 495 1952’s Plymowtn 20ro ok a, $ 445 1951’s mileage 1950 Studebaker OOPIVE 1949 Mercury 145 All Phones Open Highland Park CHRYSLER 1950 convertible; has top, tires, leather seat covers, m Looks and runs like new; reason selling, have chance to ‘buy station wagon. Private party; 90 day guarete tee. Antioch 16'7-W2. f DODGE brown SOTO dition, 1949 ee WE buy junk cars, trucks, scrap, top prices; call and we pick up. Telephone CRestwood 2-28'73. CHEVROLET 1951 4-door deluxe, good body and mechanical condition; 5 good tires. Only 1 owner, $4195. Gord Leonard’s Service Station. CHEVROLET 19/52 deluxe 2-door; radio, heater, turn signals. Excellent buy at oe 99 South Maywood, Lake Forest 2-886. radio, Custom whitewalls. 2-1566. FORD station equipped. HI Wayfarer; whitewall condition car. ) NASH Statesman 1950 4-door; front and rear speaker, heater, covers, directional signals. Private ty; want offer. Telephone HI 2DE Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 4-door; till 9 P.M. OLDSMOBILE 1955 88 Holiday, equipped; low mileage. $2250. owner. Telephone HI 2-6794. HI 2-8640 1951 Eves. 2-6300 Street tires. 1 owner car, in good clean; excellent for second phone HI 2-703i6 FORD heaters, directionals. Pleasant, Highland HI First CADILLAC 1951 4-door 62 sedan, low suburban mileage, immaculate; whitewalls, safety tubes, dual radio, Hyd matic, extras. Telephone HI 2-667. Holmes Motor Co. PLYMOUTH $ 345° LINCOLN-MERCURY _ 562 St. Johns o’- HP: ton platform ................ $ 445 Bell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ...$ 295 1909 2-dr., R-H, a oe 1890 545 145 145 R-H, 1949 Ford station wagon ....... 1947 Ford club cpe. ............... 19% 1947 Packard 4-dr. ............... $ 145 1947 Chrysler club cpe. ....... $ 145. 1950’s 1948 Chevrolet 2 ton dump ....$ 1947 Chevrolet 2-dr. ................ $ 1947 Plymouth 2-dr. .......... $ 1944 International 1% ton Se A RIA RTS $ 4-dr., taniae Chive: Cadillac epe., hydra. ............ $1395 Pontiac St. wagon, hydra. ....$ 795 Dodge 1-ton pickup ................ $ 395 Studebaker 2-dr. .................... $ 195 GMC 1 retire twin $3195. See at 9/8'7 Park. Telephone FORD phone 4-door, $350. wagon, Telephone good con- Telephone HI 1955, tally HI 2-5418. 1948 coupe, gray, best offer. TeleHI 2-0'789 after 6 p.m. BUICK convertible, 1952; power “rr brakes, windows, seats; radio, Dynaflow, whitewall tires and tires. Quality automobile in condition; priced for quick sale original owner. Telephone HI 2-6'73 1950 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-do sedan, exceptionally clean conditio best offer; trades considered. Forest 3412. 1951 BUICK hardtop; radio, heater, naflow. Good condition. eye ban in 8164.0, ‘8-5, or 6 p.m. Page “a W Mt �, f 2 USED CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door "that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Re- “er QUALITY USED CARS modeling Co., HI 2-7238. CARPENTRY, free estimates, remodeling; garages, homes, breezeways. Vernon Clark, Northbrook; telephone Crestwood 2-8586 after 6:30 p.m. SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK 1951 DODGE CORONET 4 DOOR SEDAN—RADIO HEATER—LIGHT GRAY CATERING TERIN' 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 1968 $475.00 — ALSO — CHEVROLETS BUICKS PONTIAC OLDS FORDS AND OTHER WM. DRAPERIES DRESSMAKING & CO. expert ALTERATIONS and_ restyling; fitter formerly with Blums Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771 AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER USED 450 CARS Central NEW 500 Sales ELECTRICAL CARS Park 2041. Ave. HI 2-4240 Service ENTERTAINMENT : Monday & Friday ‘Til 9:00 P.M. Sat. ’Til 5:00 P.M.—Closed HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 Sun. EXCAVATING EE PLYMOUTH, 1948 club coupe, radio, heater, $150 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-92.49. LOOKING for a reliable party to take over low payments on a 1950 4 door Ford. Car in good condition. Can be reached at Lake Bluff 725 on Thursdays between 4 and 65:30, Saturdays between 4 and 6:30, Sunday from 1 to TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, Phone 4. Fimance money. your car FIRST the bank way of Highland —_—_— and save BANK Used. Good selection of completely reconditioned boys’ and girls’ mod- & Central HOBBY Avenue BUSINESS Schwinns. SHOP HI HI 2-1369 2-8368 or OPPORTUNITY 5 company for sale in Lake Forest, Limited competition, established ; ard 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 2-515. Force of and circumstances operator of requires successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 TAVERN __Phone HI for HI sale, good FAST, FAST SERVICE 1875 it toda ioter St. Johns Ave. Highland Park —_—_—_—_——=—= CARPENTERS, eT CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling. Telephone HI 2@-6466. Page 42 REDECORATING interior; K. P. quality Pearson, CONGER work, rea- telephone HI BROS. PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for HI SHIRTS ; & PAINTING EXTERIOR and_ interior painting and 2. HI decorating. Hubert Johnson, 1770. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. ©. Varney, Deerfield 6i54, Tele- MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-097. MAKE your old floors look like new; yent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 39:98. _ He ongperience 2-0:225. INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home, also uke, mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. Guitar band for those who enjoy extra fun. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, HI 2-1918. 2-5418. ‘ TAX INSTRUCTION sonable. 2-3819. SERVICE REMODEL 12 years 2-3452 HI 2-3053 PAINTING and decorating. Interior and exterior. Basement water proofing. All work guaranteed. Free estimate. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. =— & HOME. MAINTENANCE REMODELING, built-ins, additions, kitchens; experienced, Free estimates Telephone MUndelein 6-6686. ~ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING SERV. on MACHINES SALES AND any make. Arends 662 SERVICE Work guaranteed. Sewing Machine Central Ave. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 LET SS 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 86:4. TREE SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. Ss D HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALLE. Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone HI 2- 0388. removal. Take advantage of our winter rates now; completely insured, modern power equipment used. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-119'5. COMPLETE tree work and landscaping. Telephone HI 2-7817. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. (Now is ideal time to have your shrubs pruned. Please telephone Lake Forest $366 evenings. ents is a ———_—_—— PETS 8 BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; ome cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone ONtario 2-00(25, Mrs. Tonigan. POODLE, gray, 4 months old miniature, AKC. Housebroken. Also paper trained. Telephone Lake Forest 462. Poodles, silver grey miniature; pedigreed cies registered. Telephone Deerfield FOR sale, 4 pedigreed Siamese kittens. Telephone SPring 7-59065. SIAMESE kittens, Sealpoint, pedigreed, housebroken, 11 weeks old, $30. Telephone HI 2-2145. WIRE-HAIRED terriers, ae eaRetveren, males. Telephone HI 20695 Kent are the par- of three children. Mr. Kent television announcer for the Kukla, Fran and does other staff Ollie show announcing and for station WBKB. Mrs. Kent is a former professional ice skater. Mr. Kasper also is employed as a television announcer for sta- WBKB. The Kaspers have two children. Mr. Wenk is the new scoutmaster for Troop 38 at Braeside school. He is an associate of the Samuel R. Wenk and Son Insurance agency of Chicago. He also writes the daily Simulcast television have one son. Services Tomorrow drop-in time has been set for tomorrow at 1 p.m. and will be scheduled every Friday after that. Individuals of the Senior Citi- of the Highland zens group, which includes Volunteers are needed was 28, Hirschberg born 1880, in Chicago and moved Israel. She N.C., Mandel of the Lakeside president eration the May. and Yehudi chestra to discuss plans of Bargains” A card reservations to Mrs. to be party for will tables Robin Pa- Martin Mand- Menuhin concert at Orhall in Chicago March 4. Mrs. Henry Bartenstein, HI 2-4658, is ticket chairman and will range for baby sitter service arfor persons planning to attend the concert. pro- HPHS Students Plan Radio Program Sunday Several Highland Park high school students will present a half hour radio show over § station WKRS, Waukegan, Sunday at 1:30 only 13. <A _ graduate of Eastman School of Music, Mr. Moss received his master’s degree from of in According gram. Mr. Moss gave his first recital at the age of 4 and performed for Queen Marie of Romania at her request when he was School Fed- ler, president of the sisterhood, tickets are still available for the new merchandise or cash donation for the Selling Bee. H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody Julliard Illinois sisterhoods. may be made with Mrs. dorr, HI 2-8528. pro- a musical school “Bazaar follow A tea sponsored by the BraesideLincolnwood circle group will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jacques Berkson of 431 Sheridan road. Admission is by present of the of Temple at Lincoln annual Music. p.m. Bill Binard and his band will play and the vocalists are Donna A Sweetheart dance is planned by the Glencoe circle for February 18 at 8:30 p.m. Admission to this affair, which will be held at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road, will Picchietti be new nation. and Bob Ziccarelli. merchandise or a cash do- SMORGASBORD ALL YOU Sidney W. place ad- dress; a sister, Mrs. Nettie Rice of New York City and five grandchildren. CAN EAT, only $1.95 Hours—5-8 CHILDREN %& FRIDAY ALL YOU Fried TUESDAY ALL Filet French of FISH P.M. $1.00 NIGHT *% CAN EAT $1.40 Perch, Tartar Fries, Cole Slaw, Sauce, NIGHT—Fried Chicken, Family Style YOU CAN EAT $1.75 Vegetable, Potato, Beverage and Dessert WEDNESDAY NIGHT— Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus ALL YOU and a char- and Mrs. past for group’s ject. was a past presi- ter member of the temple congregation. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Henry L. Kohn of Chicago, Miss Nell Hirschberg of Raleigh, Tick.” Mrs. Segal is vice president of Sinai temple, is on the executive board of the National Federation of Temple sisterhoods and is a Plan Card Party, Concert with the Selling Bee, the Novem- which she took an active part were the Chicago Woman’s Aid and the sisterhood of North Shore Congredent of the sisterhood of Sinai temple’s sisterhood, will speak on ‘What Makes Sisterhood The local sisterhood will hold an open meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. junction will and Mrs. Sherwood avenue. These women serve each Sunday as volunteer teachers of the temple’s religious school. Mrs. Perry Segal, past president held to Glen- coe about 1920. She had been a resident of Highland Park since 1947. She was a customer’s woman for the brokerage firm of Shearson, Hammill and Company of Chicago. Among the many organizations in gation of 1343 Cavell avenue Robert Bloom of 1431 Beth El Sisterhood Plans Selling Bee Fund Raising Projects lane Reform Torah reading assisted by Mrs. Richard Zucker of 1445 Ferndale avenue and Mrs. Louis Libby of 674 Pleasant avenue. Other readers will be Mrs, William Schwartz to act as raising sisterhood Park ing. Mrs. Morris Levin of 3059 Priscilla avenue will conduct the hostesses. Interested persons may telephone the YWCA, HI 2-0675, for further information. fund the Mrs. Russell Hattis of 1522 Sherwood road will do the candlelight- Needed cago after an illness of five days. She anyone The drop-in afternoons are under the auspices of the Golden Circle, sponsored by the YWCA, Family Service and the recreation center. This project is a part of the over-all program of the Coordinating Council for North Shore Senior Groups to broaden the social contacts of older citizens. Volunteers of temple will conduct the Sabbath eve services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln school. friendly game of cards, a place to visit with friends or a chance to do handicraft work are invited to attend. There will be hostesses on hand to welcome visitors and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg, 75, of 61 Lakeside place died last Thursday at Michael Reese hospital in Chi- ber Members EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT A Beautiful Array of Salads, Fried Chicken, Jumbo Louisiana Shrimp, Au Gratin Potatoes, Baked Ham, Relishes and Many Others. Dessert & Beverage Obituary Mrs. Sylvan A Drop-in Center for Highland Park and surrounding community Senior Citizens is being offered by the Highland Park YWCA. The and radio show for Bob Elson on Station WBBM-TV and is statistician for the Chicago White Sox. The Wenks “TReform Sisterhood To Conduct Temple Several parties are being planned by Beth El Sisterhood in con- Among the recent newcomers to Highland Park are the Randy Kents of 832 Old Trail, the Fred Kaspers of 816 Old Trail and the Charles Wenks of 3063 Summit avenue. Mr. and Mrs. YWCA To BeCoseh To Sr. Citizens Tomorrow, Fridays from 50 to 100, who would like a place where they can have a NECCHI-ELNA tion DELIVERY service for sale. Merchant’s very serving Highland Park and - vicinity. 6 Ford trucks. Good will established for 15 years. Gross income 955, $28,000. Priced to sell; have opportunity to go into other business. Telephone HI 2-822. BUSINESS PONIES p.m. PAINTING, 2-0037 business. 6-3971 NEED help on your income tax return? Call HI 2-3215 and avoid this troublesome problem; if no answer call after ~~. owner HI 5341. Kents, Kaspers, Wenks Make HP Their New Home CONSTR TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. INCOME taxes, bookkeeping service, financial statements, by experienced acecountant. Telephone Winnetka 6-5147. INCOME TAX service. Greco-Janiec and Co., Monday through Friday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday all day. Telephone BICYCLES CYCLE & INCOME Park els; some like new. Many Winnetka HORSES LOANS NATIONAL P & W HORSES boarded, new modern stables, outside corrals; bridle paths. Excellent care; reasonable. Telephone Antioch 167-Wi2. ESE AUTO etc. EDWARDS CHEVROLET, 1953, only 31,000 miles, widow must sell. Telephone HI 2-695, Mrs. Seney, evenings only. 486 REPAIRS ELECTRIC repair service; outlets, wire repairing, installations; fixtures installation, new and used. Sherony (Hardware, Highwood, telephone HI 2- Ave. PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich, General 8- repair SLIPCOVERS FREE Traverse extension rods with each drapery order for a limited time only. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-38153 Interior Decorating MAKES RUEHL & PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING & JOB CARPENTRY, free ee — a Construction, Vic Rantan t HI.2 Part and Frank Polkowski- "a VA CAN EAT $1.75 Vegetable, Potato, Beverage and Dessert Colle Kabisand 733 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 1963 Thursday, February 9, 1956 �New, Low Prices At You Save $1000 Fully Petersen On New Equipped Pontiacs : Pontiac 1956 Now! The easiest way to get into a truly fine car at a price well within your means! And let no one fool you on this score ... Pontiae’s new Two-door Sedan is not a stripped-down version of a higher priced model! Nowhere else will you find such deluxe appointments as twin sun visors, arm rests both front and rear, cigar lighter, ash trays and even coat hooks in a car of Pontiac’s size, weight, performance and price! Choose from forty-nine exterior color combinations and six exciting interiors. ‘2033 Careful . . . one look at this beauty and she’ll steal your heart. But, confidentially, you’ll love the experience. . . for here is a fresh, new approach to motoring. Check the new four-door hardtop styling . . . truly breath-taking isn’t it? Then feast your eyes on outstanding interior luxury. Never has a car of this size, luxury and beauty been priced so low: Choose from six smart interiors and forty-nine extremely handsome color combinations. ————\ yal =, Cy). es ® & Includes: Oil Bath e a rs | . ; oss a 3 . \ 4 oon z we a recente pene s . nent ene . . Hydra-Matic, Underseat Heater & Defroster, Directional Signals, Dual Back-Up Lights, Tilting Rear-View Mirror, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Front & Rear Arm Rests, Dual Inside Sun Visors, Cigar Lighter, 12 Volt Ignition System. PONTIAC’S BEST 4 DOOR STATION WAGON esq. 222%r-in wish from furniture to power lawn mowers and do it with the greatest of ease. Then switch to the convenience of a sedan in a matter of minutes. Even the carrying compartment is finished in a deluxe manner... and look at the space you have... nearly 74 feet long with the tailgate closed and over 9 feet with the tailgate open! Select one of the three new interiors and one of the forty-nine eye-catching new color combinations. cou , ‘ manners egy a Includes: Oil Bath Hydra-Matic, Air Cleaner, Underseat Heater & Defroster, Directional Signals, Dual Back-Up Oil * You'll * We'll 1949 ST. Filter, Front & Rear Arm Rests, Dual Inside Sun Visors, Cigar : Lights, Tilting Rear-View Lighter, 12 Volt Ignition Mirror, System. Get More In Trade Now At Petersen Pontiac Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your Convenience COME IN TODAY! PETERSEN PONTIAC JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND ! ) PARK, ILL. �Garnétt Co, Gifts that say “Be My Valentine” for all the girls — and Dad, too No-iron Dacron-Pima cotton BLOUSE > a> by Alice 5.95 Daintily Se lace ee Stuart embroidered trimmed. Valentine APRONS 4. Red chintz with red and white polka dot trim. .1.95 5. Embroidered organdy in lovely pastels......... 1.65 For 1. GIRLS Plisse trim nightie on white. with Sizes red heart 6-14....2.95 2. Shortie PJ’s for sizes 4-6-8. Polka dot crinkle crepe..... 2.95 3. Heart print Kate Greenaway dress for toddlers 1 to 3..... 2.95 TOYS 6. “Queen of Hearts” doll by Nancy Storybook Ann.......... 1.95 “Muffie” Valentine doll...... 3.50 “Debbie” Valentine doll..... 5.50 Valentine dresses for Muffie and Debbie ue: ...5 5854; 1.95 each 7. Heart BOR print, stuffed rattle toy eos his oo os ees ike’ 1.95 ACCESSORIES Heart earrings and necklace, 1.00 each (plus tax) Handkerchiefs with hearts 1.00 Handkerchief and 50c Men’s Nylon card........... 10c DUSTER Dainty heart print with lace on yolk and pockets. Pink or blue, sizes 10-18. Heart print scarf............ 1.00 PAJAMAS : “i 5.00 5.95 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ° PHONE HI 2-4700 — OPEN : Ay Meare print jacket, red pants. FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 32-38 and � 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 9, 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 02/09/1956 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.0007.001.489 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/74270c5ae7ea3357ff2b3deaafc3a528.pdf 39d049001d5a1ef0c64888c80cfe5ca1 PDF Text Text Shroomery SR �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park yalance Over $1,500,000 interest paid out | in ten years at the First National During the last ten years, First National savers have earned $1,595,000. in interest. Last f year alone, the First National paid its depositors $372,000. Are you getting a share of this money? If not, it’s easy to do so. Just come in and open a First National Savings account. Then add to it regularly and sit back and watch it grow. Of course, the sooner you get started, the more interest you get. So why not start right now! me (a NK BA AL ON TI NA T RS FI E TH © Our 62nd Member The The Federal United States year—Complete Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance System Banking and and Trust Services Al O ii Al, l ad an I; nN PN 7 pg : . Corporation Depositary WEEKEND P BANKING % HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon SAN i ag io �Thursday, February 9, 1961 Vol. 35, No, 49 erning Heads Independent Clerk's Pay ‘Is Studied . By Trustees Frost Drafted To Run For Assistant's Job Preparing for the April 4 election in West of office beginning May committee for the county board for five years. 1, Trustee Arno Wehle was to have said in a report to the trustees at the village board meeting last night. Over 10,000 Population Wehle said that since heretofore did Volunteer apply.” He said that the village clerk cannot be hired to perform other duties at an additional salary, now that the population has reached the 10,000 mark. Alternatives faces, Wehle which pointed the out, board are: “1. Set the village clerk’s salary somewhere near the minimum statutory amount of $60 per month and expect the person elected to perform only these prescribed tasks. _ “2. Set the village clerk’s salary somewhere near a living and hope that the person elected will per«form additional tasks to warrant the additional salary.” Trustee Wehle background He said: pointed out the of the issue. Background “1. Presently, the Village Clerk receives $60 per month for per- * forming the duties of the office—as prescribed Clerk ‘ to by is also perform scribed by state hired other the statute. duties Village. as For pre- these additional duties, the Clerk is paid $4,080 per year, making the total salary $4,800 per year. » (left) and Mrs. James who Town Hall Meeting Feb. 17 Names Village Candidates There ing will be Friday, a Town Feb. 17 Hall Meet- at 8 p.m. at the Kipling School at which time the Caucus Plan Nominating Committee will present its candidates for president, three trustees, and village clerk the residents for the approval of Deerfield, of Andrew Bradt, chairman of the Advisory Council will conduct this meeting. There will be a financial report by Ned Piper, and a new member will be nominated to the five man Advisory Council. Joseph Powell, Nominating chairman Committee, of the will intro- duce its 24 members, and explain how, after their long series of weekly meetings, they selected the candidates. John “2. The present $60 per month salary for the Clerk was set by the Kies will then _ fice. * The additional (Continued on salary page 5) Feb. 13 Last Call For Nominations For 109 Board Chairman Mrs. James Mitchell, will call for nominations from the floor. A letter of the candidate’s consent and qualifications must accompany the nomination. When the nominations have been completed, the meeting will e closed to the public for the reading of the letters from the candidates. The caucus members then will consider the various names proposed, discuss the qualifications of each candidate, and finally set an interview for each candidate. These interviews will be held Feb. 20. the floor. The Nominating their friends which opened the Committee The Plan at Commission 8 o’clock Hall to consider the Rix-Ramskill Greenwood and the two to and are The the on Rd., tract on apart- Zoning drafted recommendations proposed nexation to- located. Review and Public Service manufacturing at on an- zoning classification will also be reviewed. There are no public hearings scheduled. Hears Red Seal Chimney Petition The Board of Building Appeals will meet Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall to hear the petition of the Red Seal Homes Inc. of Northfield on the ruling of nominated the post of was Tuesday Supervisor estate broker. will be Mrs. ‘Virginia Gorner, 1906 Holly Ave., Highland Park. A member of the board of directors for the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Arthur Ullman, 216 Waukegan Rd., has been nominated by the Democratic party for the post of assessor, and nominated as auditors were: Gerald Flegel, 665 Pine St.; Chet Var- ner, 488 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest; and Allan Gerkin Jr., 1333 Somerset Ave. The Democrats nominated Paul Steerup, 1240 Wincanton Dr.; Mrs, Helen King, 2730 Wildwood Ln.; Cyril Fritz, Roger Dr., 601 Pine McGuire, for Board ship. positions of St.; 216 on Trustees and Forestway the for Library the town- The Village Public Works crew started plowing snow last Friday at 3 a.m. and worked through 5:30 a.m. Saturday, with They removed snow from the business district and seven miles of five-foot residential walks according Klasinski, superintendent. After the snow removal were called out for a break Steal Groceries From Parked Car Police are warning shoppers water main Sunday to lock their cars when leaving groceries and other valuable after the reported theft of $15 worth of groceries from a car in the Commons parking lot this week. Mrs. Holly Sugden, 634 Westgate Rd., skidded into a Glenora milk truck parked at 1120 Deerfield Rd. Friday morning. A Marshall Field truck driven by Walter Kozel, Rolling Meadows, and Stan- the Building Commissioner for ton S. Bank, 1167 Deerfield Rd., prefabricated chimneys. Masonry collided there Feb. 3. Two cars chimneys are required by the Vil- driven by teenagers collided in the lage ordinance. .'Holy Cross parking lot Feb. 1. and a six broke at 1416 week a six to inch and four stoppage. water Warrington inch Greenwood tion sewer main broke Wilmot, service Repairs fort that frozen are very ground main Rd. Frost, who trical and — in a pro- He has served as a member of the town board of auditors for 16. years, and he was a member of the building committee for the new Town Hall and Library. Named as the Citizens’ Independent party’s candidate for town clerk was Ruth E. Vetter, 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Mrs. Vetter, who was appointed town clerk 24% years ago, had charge of moving the into the new township offices building and getting them estab- lished. William gan Pittenger, Rd., Deerfield, 1030 Wauke- will seek elec- tion as the township assessor under the party banner. Pittenger is currently incumbent assessor, having held the post since 1954. Running for posts on the township board of auditors are two new candidates and one incumbent. Eugene H. Seyl, 1385 Old Mill Rd., Forest, seeks re-election. For eight years he has been justice of the peace and town auditor for West Deerfield Township. a5 New on the auditor’s ballot are Mary M. Hedberg, 1755 Halfday Rd., Highland Park, and Willard T. Wageman, 1067 Oxford Rd. : Mrs. Hedberg was a former member of the school board for district 111 for eight years. Wageman is a precinct committeeman publican party. The Caucus on for the Re- also nominated library directors: Allyn J. Franke, four for two years— 1539 Woodland the can be taken from the fact neighboring communities are business building serving business and fessional men in Deerfield. an with the Deerfield for more than 23 years, owns and manages a commercial Deerfield, com- that has operated an elecappliance served and time has been large of Supervisors. has This small first Dr., addi- difficult the population at in and is _ the township. Last breaks. means a total of five main eight service breaks this year. the they in a from enough to have an assistant supervisor. West Deerfield Township will now have two representatives on the 37-man Lake County Board Lake Called Out For Sewage -Water Break to Edward Feb. 16, and the candidates presented in person at the Town Hall Meeting the following evening. Sanders trustee, Snow Men Work Round The Clock; residents to fill the vacancies on the board. The complete slate will be announced in the Deerfield Review for 550 village been township Village Gardens have night subdivisions: of the Marxer, former Seeking election as clerk for the Waukegan rear part a real meets the This township for West Deerfield Township under the Democratic party banner. Named as the candidate for the assistant supervisor’s post in the township was to have been Mrs. Bandemer, 1350 Sanders Rd., a subdivision which the Deerfield ments in time off only for supper. village a Society's of the many qualified people whose names were submitted for by Homer Rd., Plan Commission Considers Two Subdivisions night supervisor To Lead Slate to They attended present is terminating its job of determining the most outstanding consideration Caucus committee of School District 109 meets Feb. 13, at the Deerfield Grammar School. ask formally introduce and nominate the canVillage Board prior to the start of didates, and describe their qualifieations and backgrounds. The the incumbent’s present term which began May 6, 1957. The state chairman then will ask for the provides that this salary may not approval of those in attendance. Nominations may be made from be changed during the term of ofof $4,- will Cody of Deerfield. recent luncheon at The Casino annual “Sponsor Parent” drive. The by the Village campaigners become “Sponsor Parents” to a child in the care of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society are Mrs. Donald Kempf — seeks his first term as the assistant Former Trustee Deerfield not Selected as a running-mate for Berning was Bruce C. Frost, 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, who Democrats Pick now exceeds 10,000 population, “certain regulations now prevail * which Deerfield Town- ship, members of the Citizen’s Independent party have selected incumbent Karl Berning, 1006 Rosemary Terrace, to head up the ticket. Berning, presently chairman of the Board of Supervisors for Lake County, has been West Deerfield Township’s _ supervisor for eight years. He was chairman of the zoning — Two alternatives face the Deerfield village board of trustees as they prepare a new ordinance which will determine the village clerk’s salary for the new four-year term Party incumbent library who board for the past six years; for six years —Richard Longtin, 323 Ramsay Rd., Deerfield, and Keith D. Nickoley, 662 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield. Longtin, appointed to serve the unexpired term of Kenneth J. Weir, is presently treasurer of the library board. Nickoley was apreportedly having the same diffi- pointed to fill a vacancy on the culty, Klasinski said. township library board in 1960. Sewer stoppage at Warwick and} For a four year term, Helen Wil- Wincanton and Knoll- son, 1800 Telegraph Rd., Bannockvillage ‘burn, has been nominated as the crews but the stoppage on Ramsay candidate. She has worked as a and Meadow Ln., required by a volunteer one afternoon a week at rodding crew to be imported. the township library. wood was and Margate remedied by — �1961 Party Season Traditional will be the hearts theme nance Dr. Misner Discusses School Fi At Maplewood PTA Meeting Tonight Passes On Gavel - Thorngate Opens and flowers of Thorngate _ Country Clubs dinner dance Saturday, Feb. 11, Social Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mack, Glenview, an- School Finance will be the topic before the Maplewood School PTA meeting tonight at 8 o’clock, Dr. nounced. Paul _ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Young, 3095 Blackthorn Road, Deerfield, will be host and hostess for this annual Valentine new season of J. Misner, Superintendent Schools, Glencoe, tured speaker. Under party, first of the social events at his will be leadership the the Glen- coe schools achieved national recognition for their democratic administration and have pioneered in school-community relations, inservice education, guidance, and more recently, in the adoption of a year round program of teacher employment and service. Dr. Misner began teaching in a - Thorngate. Last week the first in what is _ planned as a continuing series of Friday night dinner events was inaugurated. It was a Travelog titled “A Trip Through The Orient” and was presented by Har_ rural school and his experience entertainment announced today that scheduled for Feb. 25. the annual Snow Bird Tournament, an all-day event, with _ dinner efforts and of golfers _ Snow dancing following the Thorngagtes hardier mastering Bird day the will snowdrifts. be under the _ direction of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melton, 2043 Walter Ave., Northand Mrs. Harvey Plaines Mack. and Mr. and Mauride Ave., L. Des Mrs. Joe Sue Jim and Roger Salemi, treasurer, witness the passing of the gavel to President Dennis Wood by Bob Schultz, outgoing president. Rentschier Advises Young GOP Here On Party Needs _A boy and a girl are co- leaders of the Wilmot School District 110 Honor Roll for both grades seven and eight with four point standings. They are Linda Parker and Bill Arthur in ox aes grade and Jill Schulze and Gary Busch in seventh grade. ubjects used in determining the are: Arithmetic, Social points. _ The “High Honors” grouping is ‘made to include students who maintain an average between 3.6 and 4.0. The “Honors” grouping will in; Recognition any student will not be given to who has any mark as low as 1. (D equals 1 point). ; Appearing A on the 110 Honor Roll Linda Parker, 4.0; Bill Arthur, 4.0; Marilyn Mandler, 3.8; Marlie Parker, 3.8; Sally Muir, 3.8; John Forbis, 3.7; Virginia Johnson, 3.7; _ Kathy Kelso, 3.7; and Toni Linnig, Hae % B Honors Paul Schlenker, 3.5; Susan Kaplan, 3.5; Randy Pfieffer, 3.4; Laurel Eldredge, 3.3; Randy Weil, 3.2; Marilyn Mesch, 3.2; Joan Stamas, 8.2; Mark Burnette, 3.2; Mary | Dahlstrom, 3.2; Kathy, Filipetti, 3.2; Bob Also, Nelson, _ Faraone, Pam 3.0; George 3.0; Murry Schmid, 3.0; Nancy Sticken, 3.0; Laura Rudolph, 8.0; The Deerfield League John Roach, 3.0; Linda Evans, the home of Mrs. Joseph Firo, 1303 Waukegan Rd.; at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Leo Sazanoff, 1531 cret Primary—one 8 p.m. in the ballot for both From College a general membership meeting Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. William H. Rentschler, noted YR leader, will address the meeting. Rentschler recently to the Republican the was appointCitizens’ party from the and election officials with pansion of the present system; and (4) Disenfranchisement—the right of Americans “on the move” to retain their right to vote in national elections. terials information will be and presented ma- at all meetings and members and guests are urged to attend one of these sessions most convenient in time location. Kisenstein, 3.3; Suzy Filipetti, Denise Joyce, 3.3; Also, Kathy Florsheim, Dutcher, 3.3; Debby 3.3; 3.3; Judy Grodinsky, Elliott, 3.2; Pam Lip- schultz, 3.2; Richard McDermott, 3.2; Susan Thompson, 3.2; Joan Haak, 3.2; Sue Hildebrandt, 3.2; Sherry Elliott, 3.2; Karla Gustie, 3.2; Jeffrey Herschman, Also, Brian Morgan, 3.0; 3.2. Roettger, 3.0; Linda Susan Wagner, 3.0: Cindy Zemer, 3.0; Marty Busse, 3.0; Kitty Johnson, 3.0; Mare Gitlitz, 3.0; Sue Lockwood, 3.0. and Chamber of Com- merce annual installation dinner will be Thursday evening, Feb. 23 in the Adria restaurant, Skokie Hwy., Lake Bluff. There will be a gathering at 6 followed by dinner at 7 p.m. The speaker will be the serious ter of Ceremonies will be Wesley Alabeck, a C of C member. Reservations are required and are available to the with out what to help the strength. preparations for Mrs. Richard Reed, organiza- tional chairmen. John Ely, president of the group, has invited all interested persons to attend the meeting. Refresh- Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. field In house. addition to ness, the board in Jewett its regular intends to the membership certain changes Park busi- to present for its approval in the Principally, these changes do with taking out of the regulations which playing rules that by-laws. have to by-laws are in effect should not be written into the by-laws. The operating budget for the current season will be presented for approval. Progress reports from the directors and various league officers will be heard. All parents of children either in the program now or anticipating being in this year are urged to attend. State OK’s Barth As Sewage Operator Fred Barth, 1254 Arbor Vitae Rd., assistant operator of the Sewage Treatment Plant, has received t certification from the State Sanitary Water Board indicating his proficiency entitles him to the des- bh ignation of a class four operator. Barth is continuing his on the job training through a course of studies recommended by the board. Work on the sewage plant is proceeding through the cold weather, according to Public Works Supt. Edward ments Klasinski. will be served at the con- clusion of the evening. By August Rodaniche of Deerfield point The next regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association board will be Friday, Deerfield Manor News tickets ideas for the modernization and ex- Assisting C of C Installation The will reGo the meeting are Mrs. John Hooper, social chairman; Peter Horne and Charles Evans, registration desk; Raymond Craig, hall preparations; and Thomas Rench, Charles Novak, Serious Humorist Entertains At with the remainder appointed by the governor; (3) the training of judges Here?” the individual can do Republican party gain humorist Edward McFaul. The Mas- 3.3; Barbara Page 4 Normal ‘primary level to the top. His marks entitled ‘Where Do We parties plus provision for independent voters as opposed to the present. ssytem; (2) the short ballot— electing only three state officials _ Claudia Blair, 3.8; Alice Nusbaum, 3.8; Jo Ann Quigley, 3.7; Alan Peterman, 3.7; Judy Smoot, 3.7; and Jay Mandler, 3.7. Honors Steve Browning, 3.5; Krista Turner, 3.5; Bill Emery, 3.5; Linda Straub, 3.5; Gale Dingman, 3.3; Cookie Hansen, 3.3; Kathryn Whitney, 3.3; Karen Zahnle, 3.3; Alan and home of Mrs. Robert Mazur, 1250 Stratford Rd. Emphasis will be on (1) the Se- and Andy Cowan, 3.8; Tom Welsh, 3.8; of Women —proq, and con at their Tuesday, Feb.:,.21 meetings at 9:30 a.m. in Ave.; hold reorganize Voters will present a study and discussion on Election Laws of Illinois 3.0; Mark Emmons, 3.0; Pete Sazanoff, 3.0; Carol Miller, 3.0; Linda _ $tone, 3.0; and Jody Wood, 3.0. a Ith GRADE High Honors ee Jill Schulze, 4.0; Gary Busch, 4.0; . prior to The Deerfield Young Republicans will ed Election Laws Identical 3.1. Briggs, Women Voters To Discuss Central for the second grading period are: 8th GRADE High Honors at Mich- igan State He has lectured at Northwestern and other universities. He is a graduate of Michigan State Normal and received his master’s degree and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Holy Cross Parish Teen Club’s new officers, from left, Foster, secretary; Kaaren Kaiser, second vice-president; Dorsch, marshal; George Burgett, first vice-president, On Wilmot School Honor Roll eligibility of the Laboratory Schools assuming the Glencoe post in 1935. Boy And Girl Tied In 4 Point Lead Studies, English, Spelling, Science and Reading. _ The following mark-levels are used: A—4 points, B—3 points, C —2 points, D—1 point, and E—0O in- cludes first grade through graduate school. He is co-author of “Democracy In School Administration,’ and has served as an educational consultant for the White House Conference Committee. For seven years he was director director, the first major golf event of the 1961 season has been It will e of fea- To Change By Laws For Boys Baseball At Feb. 17 Meet public The regular bi-annual election officers of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association was held this past Sunday. Mr. Ed Golien, our first deputy sheriff and a member of the Vernon Township Fire Department, was elected president. August Rodaniche was elected vice president and Mrs. Jean Rueppert was-elected secretary-treasurer. The board members are: Ash Street—Mrs. Isabell Ruley; Aspen Court—Gordon Contine; Birch Street—Irvin Kessel; Catalpa Avenue—Leonard Pflughapt; Dogwood Avenue—Mrs. Virginia Polenimi; Pekara—Mrs. Mavis Bell. at the Chamber of Commerce office, 826 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-4660. Installed will be President Clifford M. Johnson, 555 Hermitage Larry Kebschull, our candidate Dr., Viking Realty President; Vice for the school board, is the board President J. Howard Wolf, 1335 member from the odd numbered Linden Ave., President of the Deerside of Walnut Drive. From the field Savings and Loan Associaeven numbered side of Walnut tion; Secretary John Jurecky, 910 Drive is Isaac Macardo. Osterman Ave., proprietor of the A vote of thanks was given to Deerfield Launderette; and Treasurer Clarence Wilson, 845 Rose- all retiring officers, with a special mary Tr., proprietor of Wilson’s vote of thanks from the retiring president to the co-chairmen of the Food Center. The Directors are Mrs. Charles ways and means committee, Mrs. Biggam, 1720 Meadow Ln., Ban- Marion Huber and Mrs. Ear] Simpwho presented the officers nockburn, proprietor of The Blos- son, with a party-like banquet cake and som Shop: John Lindemann R.Ph.G., 1124 Knollwood Ave., part- refreshments. At the last executive board meetner in the Lindemann pharmacy; out by Earl Henry Hakanen, 434 Leith Ave., ing, it was pointed our retiring president, Waukegan. Agent for the State Simpson, Farm Life Insurance Co.; Harry that so great was the controversity here in Pitner, 704 Deerfield Rd., propri- over flooding conditions etor of Harry’s Grill: James Di the Manor, when an attempt was Pietro, 1511 Crab Tree Ln., Presi- made to build on smaller than half dent of Di Pietro Plumbing Co.; acre lots this past year, that the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan and Arthur Ullmann, 216 Waukegan Rd., owner of the Arthur C. Area Plan Commission has request‘ed funds of $250,000 to have maps Ullmann Realty. made which will guide development of low areas in Lake, DuPage, McHenry, Lake Kane County and Cook will be Counties. asked for * $31,250 for 12 quadrangle maps, including Highland Park; Deerfield Manor; Lake Zurich; Barrington; Wheeling, part of which is in Lake « County; Grayslake; Libertyville: Zion; Waukegan; Wadsworth; Fox Lake and Antioch. Steps have been taken to abolish the mid-term graduation as far north as Waukegan by 1968, following a conference of coaches and school authorities. « This will mean good basketball teams and other school programs will not be broken by losses due to graduation. Mr. John King, owner of Oasis Water Service here in Manor, is expected to receive permit from the ICC about 16th of the month, and he stated that all who wish a the the his the has to attend the hearing may call your secretary for the exact time and place. He further stated that due to vandalism in and around the pump house, planned improvements have not been made. He has requested that all residents of the area report: any acts of trespassing on the pump property to one of our three deputies in the Manor, who have been ordered by Sheriff Froelich to take whatever steps necessary stop to the firing of through the windows. to BB put a guns He stated that more zero weather is coming and the cold air coming in through the broken windows could cause a freeze, endangering the lives of all-in the area. ‘Thursday, February 9, 1961 �_ DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and If the Commerce Jurecky Deerfield Chamber of as represented by Mr. in his letter to The RE- VIEW last week, objects to the accumulation of windblown papers, empty beer cans and whiskey bottles along the golf course frontage on Waukegan Road, I suggest that *as Deerfield boosters they initiate a program up and to have the stuff picked the area kept clean. I’ll be » glad to help. (I would not be glad to help in the removal of the “crummy bushes.” I like bushes a lot.) Further, if the Chamber of Comay merce is really concerned about ‘ this situation would they please ex- plain how the addition of “100 new workers . . . 296 more people. . ‘| 112 more homes... 107 more passenger cars...” is going to help solve it? » since Mr. Jurecky obviously equates progress and growing up with industrialization and bigger bank deposits (as opposed to say, the development of educational fa- cilities in quality as well as quantity, libraries, etc.), why should we have any zoning laws at all? Why 4not move forward by building fac- tories many as fast, places as big, as we and possibly in as can? Is they any vacant land available near your home, Mr. Jurecky? Gerald M. Flegel 665 Pine Street To the Editor: The Board of Trustees is having difficulty juggling a political “hot potato” that was a legacy from the men im office in April, 1953. At that town time were family older neighbors near rezoned from single to two family and 080 have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested To the Editor: i> CLERK’S multiple family classification. Waukegan » Bd. Deerfield Rd., Chestnut St., Osterman Ave., Elm St., Central Ave. and Hazel Ave. were affected. Some of these properties are owned by men who have served on public it as lights. a by motorists who cut off Also it to beat would after sizeable portion largest park, now the stop away a of Deerfield’s 12 acres. years mission held »recommended ago, the public that Plan of and this area should be zoned back to single family zoning. Last November, the Board approved the recommenda» tions but ordinance has not yet which makes passed the this zoning the law. Before the Plan Commission re» port was OK’d by the Board, a permit was issued at 941 Waukegan Rd. where there is a red brick home. If this house is torn down for a 16 unit apartment building, cars will enter and leave these apartments at a dangerous curve on the hill which approaches Holy » Cross Church and School. It will also start a chain reaction by setting a legal precedent which could bring apartments to all adjacent hy vacant land which is at the rear of homes on Orchard St., Rosemary Tr., Elder Ln. and Waukegan Rd. On the west side of Waukegan Road at 932 is ‘a beautiful grey, New England home set among evergreens, which is the idol of all the women of' Deerfield. There are plans to build 22 apartments here and to tear the house down or move it. The builder proposes to beat the safety problem of the Waukegan Rd. hill and curve by planning an exit to the rear of the property on Journal Pl. This is a narrow unpaved half street, part of which is being used as parking space by ten_ ants at 942 Waukegan Rd. The Park Board is opposing a village board proposition to make Journal Pl. a full width street from ' Deerfield Rd. to Hazel Ave. They | - Thursday, February 9, 1961, 6, Clerk set by 1957 for to the Board remunerate certain additional “3. With Deerfield’s rise in population over the 10,000 mark, there are certain statutory provisions which affect this above mentioned arrangement. The Board of Trustees may no longer hire the Clerk to perform other duties at an additional stated salary—over and above the Clerk’s salary which must be no less than $60 per month. This salary must be set by ordinance prior to the start of the term of the north by Deerfield Rd., on the office and may not be raised or lowered during the four year term. south by Osterman Ave., on the east by Jonquil Tr., and on the west by the drainage ditch? There are already 28 apartments next to the ditch. Plans are being considered for 20 apartments to the rear. Plans have apartments been discussed to the for 33 east. Eighty-one apartments could stand in an area about the size of a half city block. There is still a big hunk of vacant land just east of this. How many more apartments could be built here, if these owners decided they in apartment also wished buildings? Complicated legal to invest problems are involved at this point because of the zoning law and legal precedents have been set by apartments already constructed. However, this village must protect lives, and property values of those who could be affected by improper zoning. Don’t you think it would be worth the money to take part of the planning budget for consultation with a top ranking man in the field of zoning law to learn the best way to protect the public interest? Deerfield is a village of homes and families. Children’s lives are at stake. Our children must be protected where they live, where they walk, and where they play! Lucille Loarie To Our Readers Com- hearings much May was What would happen if mere apartments are built in the single family neighborhood, bounded on bodies or still hold public office. Two year services. will use take per the say that lives of the children who play in Jewett Park will be endangered Civic Calendar PAY (Continued from page 3) Twice within the past month, the Deerfield REVIEW has printed in full, texts of two important documents. The Deerfield Plan Commission report on the Sara Lee Bakery proposal was printed last week without editing, or comment. Full text of the Appellate Court Decision in the Progress Develop- ment Corporation suit against James C. Mitchell was given readers in the Jan. 12 issue. Two motives prompted this action by the REVIEW. First, if the newspaper reviewed either the report or the ruling as a news story, it would have been necessary to quote from each. Material taken out of context and incorporated into a news item often does not offer the same meaning as it does when read as a part. of the full document. Second, the REVIEW their own decisions about matters concerning their home city withnudging from The minimum Clerk this news- A newspaper’s basic function is to inform. The REVIEW seeks to carry out this responsibility to the best of its ability. salary is the best may receive. The may set the salary amount it desires. Clerk is only legally form the duties as state statute. of $60 amount the local Board at any higher However, the bound to perrecited in the These prescribed duties are a minimum and raising the salary does not bind the Clerk to perform anv additional tasks. “5. Certainly, it seems logical that if a Board of Trustees could agree with a Clerk, in advance, an arrangement could be worked out which would be mutually beneficial. However, the results of elections are never known beforehand and it could happen that a clerk would be elected and collect $3,500 per year (or more) when the actual duties more nearly approximate the legal minimum of $750 per year. Nothing could be changed for four years. by Deerfield Thursday, February League of Women 9 8 p.m. — Deerfield sion, Village Hall Plan Com- School P.T.A. meeting (board), Deerfield Grammar School | j 8 p.m. — West Deerfield Township Board, Town Hall Monday, February 13 8 p.m. — Deerfield High School Deerfield High P.T.O. Board, School Tuesday, 8 p.m. February 14 — District 110, School Wednesday, February 15. 8 p.m. — Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall 8 p.m. — Public Hearing, Building Board of Appeals, Village Hall Thursday, February 16 8 p.m. — District 109, Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A., Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. — West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building Parking, Central Avenue stop signs at Indian Hill and Apple Tree, water main abandonment Deerfield and between Margate, the 1961 election, recapture agreement school district 108, Greenwood storm sewer special assessment, a variation for lot 57 and special assessment for Wilmot Rd. sidewalks. There were reports by the Plan introduced were resolutions authorizing ratable distribution of available funds and transfer of $7,100 from the general fund to a special fund. Another resolution involved Ohio Casualty and the Treasurer’s bond. Read Letter The letter from School District 110 regarding vacation of Kenmore Ave., between Hackberry and Rose- would also only be new bound Clerk by the statutory duties and would draw the salary as set by ordinance— even though it was designed for other circumastances ments.” and agree- Seek Correct Solution According to Wehle, “the board of trustees, charged by oath to serve the best interests of Deerfield in the present and future, has attempted to arrive at a correct solution to this problem.” He said that the board has ‘‘diligently and sincerely attempted to remove personalities sue at hand.” He told the board from the members isthat “action must be taken by the present board at this time—prior to the new term—for statutory reasons and in the best interests of Deer- field.” Other Other Ordinances ordinances scheduled on the village board agenda for last night covered Chestnut Street and on the special assessment wood was Also meeting audit read. scheduled was for payment last night's to Baxter and Woodman for digester and design work and awarding of the bid for Westgate improvements. Public Service, Gas and Telephone Companies and the Village DRAPERIES quest for a temporary Presbyterian Church, sign at the Edgewater Auto Parts and and proclamations for water sewer, for Mental Health and Brotherhood Weeks. SLIPCOVERS CURTAINS SUITS © DRESSES ¢ APPAREL EXTRA KING KGRN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT One to Signature) a customer—Adults in. the King. Korn Stamp Co. —Coupon valid only when .signed by _ Brand), Holly Sugden, Otto Trute Bernardi’s is Helen today and (H.P. News). Little David Berkow was 4 years old Feb. 7. Many Happy Birthdays. | Some people will be happy to know that in the near future they will be getting some money back from the Village—a real. nice gal : is now working on this project— Marie Stenson .. . speaking of the — usual day starts Village Hall—the with “5 Vehicle Tags and 3 Dog licenses—and there must be something wrong with my water bill” — — qttote. ¢ sa Three Ranch, Brick Bedroom 2 full baths, basement and 2 car garage on 75x175 lot in West Lake Forest all for the price of $23,500. — A lot of house for the money why — gh not call to see it. In the East they have some real Political Rallies around Election a time .. . due to the salt air. . 10 must be iodized on — salt working the thyroid in Deerfield—because there is some surging of young blood around here. Rev. and Ohio were Alvin Klotz in town of — Dayton, visiting sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Oscar Schwab. ~ Ohio Rev. Lyle Klotz of Bryan, — their Mr. and.— NAISE WHO Sy ILORS' Ts FIRST Big Valentine Dance was held last Friday Nite for the 8th Grades at the Walden School, you should have seen all the little Belle’s and — (what do you call charming young so beautifully — and oh, so proud of themselves, thanks to the Derbys, they all had a wonderful time. — boys, dressed Spring is coming—sure it is— and this is a wonderful time to look around for that new or different home that you have been — |wanting. We belong to the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors which offers multiple listing service as well as the State and National. Not only the Deerfield Cham-— as COACEL ETE CLE GAMING fo DEERFIELD i Ae we S well—so we are give you the best us any time — Thanks. CARE CLEANERS (Customer's — ber of Commerce but also, the National, Many other organizations PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OR ALPHA Marion (Mrs, Irving Bea Brand Fordham, men) DISCOUNT ALL CLEANING — — Let’s start out with a few Birthdays ... for this week... Real Value for the Large Faniily—5 bedrooms, 2 fall baths, sep- — arate dining room, basement, 2 car on %2x300 foot lot. This garage Garage Site-easements were also be appreciated uncannot house discussed. The price is $24,500. — Other business included a re- less you go in. FOR FEBRUARY ONLY — 20% B. Carr Board, Wilmot School 8 p.m. — Kipling P.T.A., District 109, Kipling School assuming A | By lola Commission on the rezoning request by the Kitchens of Sara Lee, office. CARRying On 8 p.m. — Maplewood P.T.A. District 109, Maplewood School 8 p.m. — Deerfield Grammar “Another possibility which must be considered is incapacitation and/or resignation of a Clerk after believes that its readers should have full information on matters which affect them so directly and so seriously as the bakery proposal and the suit against Mitchell. Also, the REVIEW believes that; armed with complete information, Deerfield citizens are capable of reaching out any paper. “4. per month (Prepared Voters.) (TANT DEERFIELD Road prepared _ to — of service—call we are ready. be i Carr Realty Co. — 701 Waukegen Read | Wi 5-0964 customer. Page 5. — �Braeside ORT Award “| Philip Koenig, David ‘Herschel Lewis, Meeting Set For Next Tuesday Braeside Chapter, Women of America ORT, is planning a “petit luncheon” to be held at the home of Mrs. Jay Mills, Education Chairman, 24 Pierce Rd., Feb. 14, at 12:30 p.m. Honor roll pins and charm will be awarded by Mrs. Richard Reinisch, Honor Roll chairman, to the following: Naiditch, Robert Saltiel, Morris ‘Marcus, Fred Florence, Henry Berger, Natha Paset, William Pollack, P. T. Phillips, Richard Reinisch, Nat Resnick, Donald Ritholz, Albert Rosenthal, Julian Roseth, Jack Rubin, Herman Seeman, Allen Silverstine, Wallace Shlopack, Bernard Siegel, Ronald Taub, Stanley Warshauer, Carlisle Weese, Saul Bass, and Philip Pekow. Garfield, Emile Melvin Ruder A social afternoon will follow. All interested are invited to attend. Mrs. Carlisle Weese is president of the. chapter. Mesdames Harvey Amsterdam, Morris Damsky, Earl Belofsky, Louis Duman, Willard Goldbass, Arthur Brandt, Edwin Franks, Cyrus Krichiver, Jay Mills, Irving Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. Gerchenson, David Goldberg, Jennie Kales, Orville Kaplan, Louis Kessler, Savings Bond. if held to ma- BUSINESS MEN Owners of Garden Centers — Lawn Furniture — Bowling Alleys — Used Car — Real Estate — Boat — Fence Dealers or any other type business located on main thoroughfare or highway. If you have a vacant area 30’ x 30’ adjacent to or on your present business site, let it earn for you an tion call or write at once. OUTDOOR 4206 Park Avenue Why your additional LIVING HUnter — child—boy girl—should Four tightly packed racks foran adequate $20,000 a year. CENTERS, 55-2172 — For informa- INC. Brookfield, Illinois or learn piano : The well-rounded education you want your child to have— the kind that best equips him for happiness and success in life—must necessarily include an acquaintance with music. The piano—easy to learn, fun to play—is ideal for this purpose. selection. This is no ordinary selection "THawe are our regular bxe quality. of sportcoats. you buy! Risk-free plan puts a piano in your home for $9 a month plus cartage! Try Only because ~ size and color ranges are broken and need of space, are we offering these coats at this price. Use “OE itri ALA aC 595 Page 6 Central Ave. Choose a new piano from our regular stock (over 30 different styles and finishes available at this low rental price). We'll deliver the piano to your home and leave it for three months. You pay only $9 a month plus.$25 cartage. Our Formal Rental Service. Open. Thursday till ? You’re under no obligation to keep the piano—but if you do, every rental and cartage payment you’ve made il be sated 9 —oreMonday Eve. 7-9 to th og gotiadaas bu:applied Get details now! Highland Park! FELL COME CANY ID 2-5300 before Highland Simply visit or phone Lyon-Healy in Shop LYON-HEALY Park Thurs. and Fri. to 9:00 P.M. LYON-HEALY in Highland Park 1843 2nd St. ID 2-3434 ree aa Thursday, February 9, 1961 4 �A \ ¥ ~ On The Cover fect of parental. attitudes toward The third afternoon session Feb. Smiths ‘the school on the child’s adjust21 will consider the child in his ment; and problems in the child’s community. The final session relationship _ Opening the Family Service school. Particwith other children at | March 2 at 8 p.m. in the gym ular attention will be Workshop, four weekly sessions, will include a summary open to presented by the Deerfield Gram- given to, factors influencing the all parents in school district 109. child’s motivation mar School PTA are (left to right) | Robert Goodman, of family hard, service, eighth Robert assistant director Gordon grade Moseley, Shep- teacher, PTA tive, Mrs. Martha Winch, service director and Frank er, principal of grammar school. Mrs. representa- the family Witch- Deerfield Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 14, 1:152:45 Mrs. Welsh and Goodman will consider the meaning of the school to the child; the meaning of the individual teacher to him; the ef- to Thursday, Feb. 9, 1961 every PUBLICATION Thursday OFFICE 699 Waukegan Jamaica 5, and Brady Road thony Zeidie of. Barbican Heights, a suburb of Kingston, Jamaica, including Treatment Pete a aS bards? Om 3.50 ¢ HIGHLAND band February © RAVINIA DRUG STORE PARK IDlewood 2-2300 St. Johns Ave. 493 Roger Williams ing the aisle this * + * had been of eye friends, Al- for men, Old Log Cabin Whisk ey FLIP 100 Proof’ $1.49 available at money-saving prices from $5 to $10. There are wide asframes 8 Years Old. eee errr rere in Chicago; at 1629 Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard) in Evanston; and in the | # eck North Free able ton. Mall at Old parking at Old Orchard, facilities Orchard and Berle’s CROCI have won weeks at Skokie. are avail- at Evans- You are invited to come in and browse around the new budgeteconomy eyeglass frame bar at your favorite Almer Coe store. Charge accounts are invited terms can be arranged. Keeping Time Leeds—just in Spe- time if $50.00 to $5,000. and rT) + * make 5 a _ lovely couple! MEEHAN who were + and just * ‘ A worth repeating remembering): “Just think Quote you’d be if you lost thing you have right then got it back again.” dow? Fancy Valentine * Heart-shaped Boxes of Candy The reaction complimentary. (and how every- now—and ae * has Stop been and so enjoy them. ed * rd * * The eighth grade gals in town are all buzzing—trying to decide who tc invite to the Turnabout Dance AL & JANE’S Cut-Rate LIQUORS 406 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD at the Recreation Center Friday nite. It’s one way to get that young fellow obligated to invite you to the first big dance at High School next fall. * * & + ap PRT For the gals only!—Of course he’d like a Valentines Gift! At Leeds we have a complete selection of mens’ jewelry, wallets and liters for him. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Thursday, February 9, 1961 * Have you seen the beautiful paintings by DOROTHY DRISKELL in our Sheridan Road win- Optical Company was in 1886. Now onthe Avenue * * wom- 75th birthday there are stores conveniently located at 10 North Michigan '* ‘ * happy en, and children. Almer Coe established i on he would Pretty CAROLE RAY McCARTHY engaged, - SPECIALS Dutch Cherry WINE mer Coe Optical Company, wellknown prescription opticians, have opened a fantastic budget-economy eyeglass frame bar in each of its locations. Fantastic, because up-tothe-minute and advance styles in conservative or exotic frames are sortments; Saturday. Do you watch Milton Jackpot Bowling? If GENE They 59~29 requests many * the * Almer Coe Opticians Open Budget Frame Bar on 75th Birthday to * ‘ee from Rd. STATE FARM MUTUAL and <} ie you’re “popping the question” on Valentines Day. A beautiful large a marquis diamond specially priced at only $350.00 and a brilliant solitaire weighing almost 4% carat at | only $195.00. Many others priced — (Advertisement) answer Highwood > 12th. down This VANDER In the Our warmest good wishes to CAROL HOLMSTROM and ROBERT MORONEY who will be walk- cial HAKANEN Office: Bloomington, Ilinois physicians at * AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home beat Tournament.. BANK PLAN INSURANCE the $45,000 the other nite. He had the bowlers dream—a _ perfect 300 game in the recent Lake County Ask me about State Farm’s FARM a LENZI ¥ * I may be able to help you. STATE + Oil on financing and Deerfield Deerfield furnishing dinner insuring your-next car? 825 “BUGS” dancers. cious Want to SAVE UP TO *125 | HENRY , is chair- American Legion Hall from 5 to 7. MRS. SERENO LEONI and her > hard-working committee have planned a complete evening with dancing following the dinner on IDlewood 2-2600 1831 who And to help round out the weekend the Womens’ Prosperity Club will be serving their usual deli- year Single Copies—15¢ : Foreign Rates on A pplication OM da class postage paid at Deerfield, inois. Unsolicited manuscripts or hotographs , Gre sent to the North Shore roup newspapers at the sender’s.-risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no .responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to sender. his with * $5.00 gift of Salon TAMARI for the affair has arranged the ~— nite in Highwood. evening and ELIZABETH ARDEN’S FIRMO-LIFT LOTION value usual ha Firemans’ man and THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT RAY their annual gala for 1909 having at the Saturday Chief SINCE be time Dance National E ditoriat Association Ilinois Press Association Local Subscription R KEEPING TIME re- turned from a month’s visit with her parents. Mr..and Mrs. S. An-| They'll 1D 2-4500 MEMBER sons good Reg. $7.00 GHLA 608 Laurel Ave., Highland and 2;: have with paul leeds DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5 Telephone Kevin learn. SERVING Vol. 35, No. 49 Weekly From FREE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD REVIEW Published Back Mrs. Robert L. Smith Central, Highland Park Page 7 | d �Se ne ns x Sr en Rae Pee mone: 7 ek ya Te : 5 ‘ 7 re aTins ee fear ' ee Ba>s ce nit;Re iaPe ie ‘ eT ae aece te te malene Sr etteee ‘ Ne age Nie EN shai CLUB 7 TAVERN 325 Waukegan Ave., "Highwood, Il. PLATE CRAFTWOOD Sandwiches, > Page Pizza 11-1:30 4:30-12 Monday thru Saturday LUMBER COMPANY, See LUNCHES 16 more are organizing. First group met last Friday evening at the John Palmer home, 455 Hazel Ave., discussing the opening topic, “Deadlock Over that series Germany.” Monday nine a week If. Highland Parkers are more aware of the “Great Decisions” that today’s world is facing eight weeks from now, part of the reason may be the nation-wide course of in which scores of local people will be participating. Mrs, Mark van Nink, 441 Cedar Ave., chairman of the organization here that is sponsored nationally by the Foreign Policy Association in New York, says that currently groups have been formed and y rae Other groups are meeting this ‘Great Decisions’ Series Opens Here CARPENTRY e 7 with the Marvin Sakanoffs, 124 Ravinoaks Dr., and with the Raymond S. Owenses, 177 Blackfriar Rd. Another group is meeting with the Melvin Karals, 131 Forest- met for the round table on Germany. Hosts were the Dan Brusslans, 794 Rice; the Edward Strausses, 1047 Brittany Rd.; and the way Dr., Deerfield. Study kits containing a digest of the discussion topics, plus copies of the weekly “Great Decisions” pages in the Christian Science Monitor, are available to all partaking in courses. More informa- Eugene Ave. tion Mrs. M. evening, Witzes, three 3538 groups University may van be obtained by calling Nink at ID 2-7519. All | Crescendo Accordion School Highland Rapid | to advancement accepting qualified Park students of our students is attributed have they after program. trial week six in a ID 3-2833 successfully During the trial program the instrument is furnished at no charge. Group instruction is offered for beginner, intermediate, and advanced students. This is in addition to the private lesson. Having set the highest standards in this manner, the student who continues with us is the serious, in- terested, and willing player. MR. _MR.. GIANNASI CE 4-1331 BERNARDI ID 2-4936 ; Portable TV “SPORTABOUT” Season Closing Sale LAKE FOREST STORE BIG BIG QUALITY! ® Stay-Set Volume Control ¢ Super Signal Guide Tuner *® Automatic Equalizer ONLY SET Channel SET PERFORMANCE! ® Tube Guard ® Fashion-Finished Back Model Icelandic Styled Famous SWEATERS regularly 7. Ladies Imported to $32.50 from regularly Austria $50 $37.50 ALL Woop SKIS REDUCED. FRAGASSI’S _ ‘Values Regular to’ 27.50 LESS GIANT T..A. 4 — PRICE... 148" sina tlsaek See. SLACKS SPECIAL LIMITED-TIME 20% OR MORE Stretch 171-A-05 STRETCH PANTS $19.95. . | Name No. 17-in. tube (over-all diagonal) 156 sq. in. viewable picture KNIT SKIRTS — No returns or refunds Authorized HEAD and on afin 8 . $12.50 20% OFF 1/3 OFF “sale” HART purchases Ski Dealers For 230 Page E. 8 Wisconsin LAKE HOURS: 10-6 Daily Lake Forest Service on TV; RADIO 803 DEERFIELD WI RD. OPEN MONDAYS & APPLIANCES Us! FRAGASSI FOREST 10-9 Friday Quality Call On CHICAGO SKI SHOP IN Prompt, TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. DEERFIELD, 5-1800 & FRIDAYS ILL. ‘TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, February 9, 1961 — J �in the hands to 23rd requested not and girls are wear slacks. ANNUAL AZALEA School dress consisting of shirt and slacks for boys and dresses Special: SALE $1.59 a pot for girls is recommended. President Cash & Carry Depend on Eli Field Eli Field will take over the presidency of North Suburban Syna- Henry C. Weiland gogue Beth El Saturday evening in inaugural ceremonies beginning at 8 o’clock in the temple auditorium, 1175 Sheridan Rd. For the Best in Flowers St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 to be tional; Raymond nancial; ship; ton Max Melvin Leeds, L. Arbetman, Applebaum, L. Stark, € installed CRAFTWOOD fi-| @ oa dy noted lecturer, music historian and editor of music and professor of Musicology and Theory at Roosevelt College. The chairman for enrollment for Highland Park is Mrs. Norman Schlossman, 985 Dean FLOWERS ‘for your Yalentine LEGRAPHED =| TEANYWHERE A wonderful gift for that wonderful girl on that most wonderful day. Give her a will bloom, heart full of flowers and Mil- See Page love 16 youth. GRANT & GRANT VALENTINES SPECIALS It’s NEW! . and original at KAYMAC “FILL-A-HEART” Cosmetic Mart S, Felt & Lace Gift Container that works like a Xmas Stocking. Model 761N7 AM-FM TABLE RADIO Westinghouse Reg. $59.95 for HER omy $49.00 TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDERS Craig - RMB - Webcor Valentine These unique gift containers are made of red felt, trimmed in lace. Open at the top and six inches deep, they hold 3, 4 or more gifts you may select from our exciting collection. Result: a personalized Valentine she'll adore for only $2. & up. RCA 20% OFF You may select from literally 100s of per- on all Handbags fect & Costume Jewelry —at all times ATTENTION: MEN!! First St. 9, 1961 UP TO 30% off ideas FILL-A- FREE BOX CANDY VALENTINES 12." Park RECORD SPECIAL Y% Lb. Mrs. Stevens with purchase of one reg. Mart Highland Stromberg-Carlson STEREO CONSOLES ONLY $30.00 $39.95 Cosmetic ID 2-3023-4 Featuring a complete selection of Name Brand — Cosmetics — Costume Jewelry — Accessories and Gift Items Thursday, February gift All Speeds—Reg. Let us help you select the right Valentine gift—tomorrow night (Friday) from 7 to 8:30 p.m. KAYMA 1860 small to fill her HEART! STEREO PHONO LAKE FOREST STORE 252 Deerpath CE 4-0658 Hours 9-6 Mon.-Sat. RECORD LP. GRANT & GRANT “SELLING THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” | Rd. LUMBER COMPANY member- ritual; | D> include: Harry M. Rubin, administrative; Bernard H. Sokol, educa- Fett Ad eet tres ncetee e0* én. -* gram. Vice-presidents It KITCHEN Sherman and the Arnold Miller trio will be featured. Dancing and refreshments also are on the pro- wee e Inaugural ceremony will be followed by a social evening in which radio and TV star Shirley Biller Se oe eh ere, Cg . we A aa 1781 e8 aaRE or skirts play x 26HOGStS + 4,8 0 Me @ 0'4*. 92% 0'r 75° OICoveMEY ys <30%5 CSC around add into oe fi e eaele | OS REPEL tere ete: oe Boys and girls are to wear blue jeans, requested not to will came of the Masters of Composition when creating these works of re 4 al centered theme that EG rah Freee ee Ge Ee I games Valentine fun. rec- A look into the workshop of the great composer from Bach to Brahms is offered by the Community Music Center, Winnetka, to adults with a musical back ground who want to understand the forces hs orSI and be to popular Music Center iin this analysis and there will be musical art. The course is offered to those an exchange of ideas between class with the intellectual curiosity to and lecturer. The series of seven delve deeply into the inner con- sessions will start on Feb, 20 and struction of the music and to find will meet every other Monday eveout how these _ masterworks ning at 8:15 p.m. The course will evolved.. The class will take part be given by Dr. Oswald Jonas, RE ey ords, the the will Bach To Seals New Course Offered By FT b Moe tres UE RAP Dancing eee Le SO egies ROG for tomorrow evening, 8:00 o’clock, at the Highland Park Recreation Center, Pe) Ue Dance for Highland and girls is scheduled ; Pea ings OCR Valentine Braise “dpe. Tivo, a ste” RRS eS SS Turnabout Park boys grade osi fe & tA * AAD De 6x0° PaO Shek lo Eighth earsa g The “toe * Kye AE Oa Turnabout Affair Pat EIS Tomorrow Night Is ae Ra . Valentine ‘Baiice “ pac bo ats vor choice HIGHLAND PARK STORE 708 Central ID 2-7222 Hours—9-6 M.-T.-W.-S. 9-9 Thurs.-Fri. Page 9 a �y ee NP eee ee Node lain?i le Riverwoods To Elect President, Three Trustees, Clerk on April 25 Russell Benedict, Riverwoods’ Village Clerk, hereby notifies his constitutents that nominations for election to the Board of Trustees of the Village of Riverwoods will be accepted from now until Feb. 27. Benedict 1365 Indian Trail. They may be nomination petition, to be has the necessary forms at picked up any time. Each valid, must contain the signatures of eight eligible voters residing in the village. Voting dence Rwds. Board Had Two Spectators Presidents of five of the six villages in Vernon Township gather to look over material Left to right, Long of Grove; Creek; and James Getz of Mettawa; Robert Clendenin Fred Balzer Robert Coffin, Lincolnshire; Richard president Prince of age at you have no problems.” The spectators, Mrs. John Morrison and Robert Babcock, brought no problems. Treasurer Lewis Landreth’s report showed a balance in the treasury of $469.71. A 75c phone bill, mileage at 7c per mile and tolls, all totaling $8.20 for Henry Conedera’s trip to Elgin to get the road/ motor fuel tax situation set up, and $13.75 in County fees for recording the Hiawatha and Vernon Woods annexations to the village were approved to be paid. Indian problems. I’m glad we Annexations Cost $13.75! This is worth noting, because at one time it was said that annexations would cost the village “thousands of dollars.’”’ Perhaps they can, but, with a little determination, they don’t need to. An annexation may Be Norman Drummond, Senior Planner on the Lake County Planning Commission shows county maps to Arthur Kneibler of Indian Creek’s plan commission, Lake County, William Raymond (right) Basten of Parks of Long Grove and Arthur Erichsen of Indian Creek’s plan com- mission. . Also Creek, present Robert at the Babcock meeting last Tuesday, but not pictured, were Harold Block of Indian of Riverwoods, John Quay of Ela Township, Alfred Fiore and C. P. Jankowski of Vernon Township and George Stancliff, Vernon Twp. Supervisor. As reported to this newspaper by George Stancliff, Norman Drummond gave an introductory talk on the how and why of township plan- ning commissions. John Quay reported on how Ela Township, Vernon’s western neighbor which now has a complete recorded plan, had gone about doing the job. General discussion with plenty of questions and answers followed. _ William Parks then onded by Fred Balzer) non Township Planning be set up. The motion unanimously! Parks then ‘moved, onded by Balzer, that appoint a delegate and the VTPC. This motion moved (sec- that a VerCommision was passed again seceach village alternate to also passed unanimously. Balzer then moved, seconded by Parks, that the commission’s first step be to make a soil conservation map of the township. This also passed unanimously. The importance of the soil con- servation map had been recounted by Ela’s John Quay. Soil borings had been taken all over the township. They told many things about the underlying soil: Is this a bog which won’t sustain homes? Is this a sandy sub-soil which will sustain homes? Which land is ideal for which purpose? The next meeting of the County Planning with Billeters Second the He’ll Be Okay! In the blowing snow last Thursday night, George Gessner, Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods, going less than 30 MPH, ran into a parked car on Roosevelt Rd. in Maywood. VTPC was held at Half Day last night. Delegates and alternates from each Vernon village attended. The Lake working Gessner Car Wrecked; Commission is group. Praises Safety Wheel His car was completely wrecked; Gessner has a collapsed lung and eight stitches were taken in his chin. The doctor said that, had Gessner been driving anything but a car with a safety steering wheel, Have Gessner Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billeter, Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods, are grandparents for a second time. Their son Henry and his wife had a new baby boy last Saturday. He’ll be named Eric, and has a two-yearold brother named John Henry. They live in Park Forest. would have been dead. At H.P. Hospital George Rice of Hazelnut Lane and another friend of the Gessners’ drove down to Hines Hospital brought him over to Highland Park Hospital. He’s expected to be there the balance of the week, but improving, according to his wife. SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year stibscription NOW! Even a one-year sulistription will save you to $4.30 as compared with the sin- ele copy price. Page 10 Enjoy and the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. need to be more expensive than this if the legal description is difficult but no ‘‘thousand of dollars.” The board received a request for a village map from the R. H. Donnelly Company, so that it could be used in the June telephone book. The map will be sent. Russell Benedict, village clerk, reported on his trip to Waukegan to see Garfield Leaf, county clerk about the coming village election. In accordance with instructions from Leaf, straws were drawn among the trustees. Long straws were to continue in office for another two years. Short straws were to go out of office in April. They could run again, but the term Haugland and Clarence formal letter asking to resign from on page on day 40) Village of election Election Is in and in the citizenship, and on April the 28 for Riverwoods will hold its election three trustees, a president and a clerk on April 18. The village clerk, acting under instructions of Garfield Leaf, Lake County Clerk, is in charge of the complete election procedure. Need Election Judges Benedict would like some volunteers to act as Election Judges on April 18. Mrs. Samuel Faraone (Indian Trail) and Mrs. John Davenport (South Riverwoods) have volunteered. Four more are needed and some preferably from each area (North Riverwoods and Hiawatha Woods). Polls will be open from 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. election day is a Tuesday. Need Polling and Place Mrs. John Morrison, 3420 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, offered her home as a polling place for the village election. Trustees were grateful for the offer, but feel it would be safer to use a location on a quieter road or where there is a large turnaround or parking area. Conedera’s home has been used twice and is certainly ideal; but how about passing around the honor? Any one with a basement or other room which can be entered without upsetting the house all day and the ideal parking-turnaround situation, too? Please call the Village Clerk, WIndsor 5-1310. Who Can Run For Village Office? technically in the village less than a year, the Riverwoods Village Board asked this question of the Illinois Municipal League without receiving a clear answer; merely a referral to Statutes which could be interpreted several ways. So they Pontius. The offices of president and village clerk will also be open in April and those elected will serve four years. Indications were that the “short straws” and the incumbent president and clerk would run for reelction. The letter written to the Forest Preserve Land Acquisition Committee regarding the first proposed Riverwoods site was read into the record. (See ‘Letters To The Editor’’—page 2.) W. McMillan Reynolds wrote a (Continued of 21 Resi- year, Because the Hiawatha Woods and Vernon Woods sections have been would be for four years. Long straws, continuing in office for two more years, are Vernon Rutter, Henry Conedara and Gunnar Sundvahl. Short straws, open in the April election, are Mrs. Robert Billeter, Sigurd one must reside in the precinct day of the election. of of Riverwoods. have are: for the county for 90 days precinct for 30 days, The Riverwoods Village Board met last Wednesday night, with all present and two spectators! President Clendenin opened the meeting by commenting on this: ‘I understand the only time you get spectators at a village board is when the first township planning meeting last Tuesday. requirements in Illinois asked Harold Block, attorney bors to the village board if they wish to do so. Residents in the newly annexed areas can vote, also, if they meet the other requirements shown elsewhere on this page. Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! _AT HIGHLAND AL PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FF;:SHERIDAN. TOWER [Worta = Wrore ID 2-4500 WI in Prairie View who was appointed to handle the County’s case in the garbage dump suit. Harold Block says that any elector in the village can run for office if he has resided in his present home for a’year. Block says he has Supreme Court decisions to back this up. This means that the newly annexed areas can nominate neigh- REVIEW Ulour —[Wewsparers 5-4500 CE Thursday, February 4-2300 9, 1961 ew �Krase, were the lovely Bridesmaids. HPHS With sa aes gape So many happened wonderful recently the way things that we have hardly know where to begin. First of all, we want to be sure to congratulate Ronny Joseph and little sister Vivian for winning the National Junior Pairs ice skating title. Quite an achievement! congratulate We’d Nancy also like to Lawrence the congratulations we can now out proceed Sport Car Gone Rec Center Sets Free Thow Contest, Table Tennis Dates of to get caught up on reporting some of the events that we’ve missed. Among The important dates are coming those who enjoyed Bob Gibson at the Gate of Horn were also Mike up that all Highland Park boys McLaughlin and Ellen Cholewa. will want to circle on their calenErica Illes had a slumber party at dars. which Judy Hammerman, Kathy Baum, and Micki Gamm got very little sleep. Reports keep coming back from the ski trip. What’s this we hear about a “morals” committee? and BOYS: You better start Saturday, of the annual contest. Feb. free Saturday, 18 is the throw Feb. date shooting 25 is the date of annual table tennis tournament, Boys will shoot according grade they are in. Fourth to the and fifth getting grade boys will sheot free throws Andy Levinger on their election to your dates to Soph Dance, “Sea at one end of the floor and sixth the HGA board. And of course Fever,” Seniors, it’s in honor of grade boys will shoot free throws we’re very happy for Gail Platt, you, so do come! at the other end of the floor at Jill Myers, Kenny Cousens, Jimmy The Freshmen did a fine job at 9:15 a.m. No advance registration Gray, Linda Kahn, Bob Rosen, last weeks’ basketball game, but is required and boys sign up when Sparky Buening, Kenny Gaines, with the Seniors in charge of they arrive at the Recreation Cenand all the other lucky seniors tomorrow night’s game, we’re sure ter gym. Seventh grade boys will who have already received their the proceedings will be even take half the floor at 10:30 and college acceptances. better. Don’t forget, it’s the last 8th grade boys will take the other And the best news of all . . . It’s home game and our team deserves half of the floor at the same time. now Joanne Belmonti Jones. It our support. The ECHOES staff High school shoot-offs wi'l be held was a lovely wedding, and Lynne will be watching closely to see during the afternoon gym period, Linari, Audree Fiocchi, Norma who’s there and woe be it to those starting at 1:30. Cups will be given Pfacenza, Barb Albert, and Sherry who don’t show up. ’nuff said. to the winners in each classifica- Donald Lightner, a salesman for World Motors at 666 Skokie Valley Rd., reported a red and black MG roadster stolen some time between 9 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Basement Room GRAFTWOOD tion. The table tennis tourney will be held the following weekend, February 25th, and age classifications and times will be the same. Cups will be awarded to the winners in each age class. = Fak LUMBER See COMPANY Page 16 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND EVANSTON COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Wm. UN 4-3004 Ave. H. Callow, Prin. (Paid Political Advertisement) + Here is why we asked Frances Arenberg to run for the Highland Park City Council (and maybe you'll see reason to help us get her nominated and elected) Fran Arenberg has demonstrated Active in the League of Women a capacity for civic leadership. Voters for more than 20 years, she directed the five-year comprehensive study of city government that led to adoption of the City Manager plan here in 1955. A founder of the Highland Park Civic Association, Fran has a long and constructive record of civic service. She has demonstrated her ability to deal effectively with the problems which affect our community. Experienced in problems of local government, distinction on Commission Council, the City Zoning Committee since it has been formed. Fran can utilize her experience, she has served with since 1957, As a member energy, time on the Plan of the City and abilities even more effectively in meeting the needs of Highland Park. Fran and Fran Arenberg believes that responsible planning is the key to the future of Highland Park. Her leadership in the adoption of the new Office and Research zoning bringing new industry like Encyclopedia her husband, Milton, moved to Highland Park 34 years ago—justa. year after she graduated from Smith College. Their two sons, Paul and Ken, went to school in Highland Park and still live here. Brittanica to Highland Park—reflects her desire to maintain the sub- During World War urban character of our city, and at the same time give some tax relief to home and property owners. A forward moving Highland Park—educationally, economically, culturally—is her goal. husband’s Il, Fran operated successfully her plumbing, heating and air conditioning supply business while he was in the armed service. This advertisement paid for by the Organizing Committee of the CIVIC COMMITTEE FOR FRANCES ARENBERG Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler Henry X. Arenberg Mr. and Mrs. Milton Milton K. Arenberg Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Alchon Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jack P. Frost Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. Raiph B. Bettman Mrs. Douglas Boyd Mr, and Mrs. James Buhai Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cameron Me. and Mrs. Robert L. David Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Dinelli Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Dempsey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman Mr. ond Mrs. Emil Faust Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fisher Mr. and Mr. and Edward = Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Alan J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Karger Mr. and Mrs, Hiram L. Kennicott, Jr. . and Mrs. William M. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Raymond J. Geraci Mrs. Richard F. Gibbs L, Gilroy Mrs. Walter F. Gips, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Edw. A. Greenwald, Mrs. Michael Gutman Mrs. Louis P. Haller Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss Jacobs Leslie Kodner E. M. Knox Mrs. Scott Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Jr. Nafie Larson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney W. Mandel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oliver W. Tuthill Oppenheimer Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Prior, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Dr. George Olander Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Harold Rudolph Mr. and Mrs, Louis A. Santi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Maley Mr. and Mrs, Matt J. Maiman Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herbert L. Stern, Jr. Tepper Mrs. Frederick G. Uhimann Mrs. Battista Vanoni Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten Mrs, Philip Wallerstein D. Weeks Mrs. George M. Webster Mrs. Robert L. Weinberg Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Francis Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, James H. Moses Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathan Mr. and Mrs. David Levinson Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal (Paid .y-Thursday, February 9, 1961 F. Kahnweiler Mr. and Mrs. Richard L, Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Marion B, Fiore W. White Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winter Allan I. Wolff, Jr. H. Schwartz Political Advertisement) Page li �See the Fiat Bianchina that will be given away. It’s on display right in Sunset Food’s supermart! ANNIVERSARY LAMB SALE! This is the world’s choicest lamb . . . personally selected by Tony Vole, head of Sunset’s fabulous meat department. And it's on sale during our giant Anni- versary event at low, low prices! LEG of |b HG Loin Lamb Chops. ‘1 | Rib Lamb Chops =. 99c U. S. CHOICE U.S, CHOICE SHOULDER | LETTUCE ‘Lamb Chops 59c| Lamb Stew . 49¢ ANNIVERSARY SPECIA ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors HALF “Sun-Fresh,” Texas GRAPEFRUI _ ELECTRASOL _— NEW FORMULA ~~ KLEENEX Now Stops Spotting | GLASSES é DISHES SILVER rT ABLE po NAPKING, PLY cLECTRA. “Sun Fresh” Extra Juicy, Florida “4 TABLE aS a 2 “pe ONE ope! Page 12 WMT DINNER NAPKINS NAPKINS. TANGERINES I Ed. uit Thursday, February 9, 1961 R �SUNSET FOODS" Anniversary Month! You can win this beautiful, little, Fiat Bianchina, enter once free! Nothing to buy, no obligation. Just come to Sun1 . a day, every day between now and March 11th. Drawing will be held at 6 p.m., Saturday, March set Foods during Anniversary Month and ask for a free 11. You need not be present to win. registration card. often ... during Sunset’s fabulous Anniversary Month! Mon 5 Drop it in the big drum. -Tue ‘ You can -Wed ® MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY shoppers AND will re- TRATION CARD . . . in addition RA BO N UJ S * to the regular card. COFFEE |SYRUP MANOR HOUSE a shop Sunset Tuesday ceive an EXTRA BONUS REGIS- 4 FXT to So enter early and and Foods Monday, Wednesday, © CHANCES TO WIN! So be sure : ; = 49: i es CATSUP : a E Suburble Today io dssies i easel ae ¢ ‘ tcck size SALERNO CENTRELLA ELBERTA PEACHES 3 cc. $1.00 Plus 672" LIPTON 48 Téx’sacs 09 8-0z. Cheese Dressing 45c Thursday, February. 9, 1961. OR Buy 2 for 59c Deposit Get | FREE! FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE ITALIAN B07. DRESSING BUTTER CHIP COOKIES SUNSET LIPTON SOUP 55: 39: : NZ Set 1 FREE! CHOC. « too, and get up to 12 EXTRA COCA COLA | TOILET TISSUE ..... 10 =™ 89c 7 3 Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. 5c ae ; PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Page 13 �i Snyder To locus Referendum At be PORCH As Friday Subject CRAFTWOOD Snyder, city manager here since LUMBER COMPANY See Page Lady, Golfers Have. Dr. Siskin Selects For America address{North Carolina and in Chicago for, Poem will Snyder Ralph Rotary. Club on Monday, Feb. 13 a governmental research service at the Moraine Hotel. Snyder will organization. He is a graduate of Duke and discuss the proposed referendum At the Sabbath Eve services to to be held Feb. 28 for major street Syracuse Universities, picking up be held at North Shore Congregaimprovements, bridge replacement both a wife and a degree at the tional Israel in Glencoe, on Friday and the censtruction of a public former institution of learning. Dur- evening, Feb. 10, Dr. Edgar E. ing the war he was a First Lieu- Siskin, spiritual header of the consafety building. 1955, f| 16 was formerly Westerville, fy |Previous manager Ohio, for five that he worked to of years. in “|municipal government in Michigan, st tenant in ordnance. He was as- signed to a military prison where he organized and_ supervised prisoner vocational and academic education. Our New Women WEAR-EVER on, ‘A Poem sermon has been suggested by the poem which Robert Frost read at the recent inaugural ceremonies of President Kennedy. Dr. Siskin will discuss the unique essence of the American spirit which lives in the land which Robert Frost celebrates in his SWEETHEART FOIL CAKE PANS for the First 250 gregation, will preach For America.” The Who poetry. Rabbi Three ’N Spare Bowling Wednesday (Feb. 15) winter get-together. assistant rabbi, Feb. 14, from Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 ape! da ik ay (a yf » is Oo Dn mann gf Per PUBLIC Bank given 6 to 8 Savings Bond. if held to ma- stockholders Park, Meetings The event will be the first puresocial winter meeting of the entire league. voted to foster a Board hold a members “fun” continuation party of Highland of the Park, Illinois g Bs adopted the change of organization stated in the following resolution: RESOLVED; That the charter of the Bank shall be amended to increase the capital stock of the Bank from $150,000.00 consisting of 12,500 shares, par value $12.00 each, to $195,600.00 consisting of 16,250 shares, par value $12.00 each. All statutory requirements having been complied with, aforesaid —became le| gally were ae January 25, NK OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 2/2-9-16/61—16 time companionship during the months when the frustrated golfers out on ice and snow. bers, will be held on April 17 avenue is treasurer. Teens Collide Southbound James Baum, 16, of 482 Pleasant Ave., and eastbound Steven Simons, 16, of 848 Green Bay Rd., crashed at Forest and Linden Aves. Sunday evening, according to Highland Park police. They ticketed Baum for going through a yield right-of-way sign. By William Turner 697 Waukegan Rd 5-1401 — DEERFIELD NEW TUBES BUT NO PICTURE We're willing to wager that some of the wayside tube checkers that you see standing around town aren’t as reliable as you would want ‘them to be. We’ve actually had folks double-check their tubes with us after using some of these — peddlers” and found them way of Even the very best of tube checkers like we have at TURNER’S TV LAB is not always correct. Further check with additional meters on our bench sometimes denotes deeper trouble. Cheap wayside checkers never qualify to detect serious TV breakdown. They sell tubes and do not guarantee to repair your television set. Widest Seledion of Wear-Ever Cookware ‘in town. See all your old-time favorites and.all that’s new. v DINING ROOM In Our New Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS Music—Vocals—Comedy Tues. thru Sat. 6 Private Dining Morsay Accommodations15 to 508 On Edens Expressway at Lake Cook Rd. Save time and money in the long run. Call a legitimate TV organization. Our phone number is WI 5-1401, and we’ll assure you satisfactory TV viewing promptly. BR 3-4626 VE 5-3355 8-Qt. Reg. 4.88 NOW See the Complete Store Line of y ee wikia Aluminum with Cool Bakelite Handles. Hours OPEN RAVI Daily 8 a.m. fo 5:30 p.m. — Wed SUNDAYS WEAR - EVER ONE 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS ie ID 2-4387 : | 447 Roger Williams Page 14 « STORAGE. “Serving North Shore Since 1903” ‘til Noon A HARDWARE YOUR PACKING MOVING SERVICE Authorized Agent for... NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES RAFFERTY 2123 GREEN at the Saratoga restaurant in Highwood. League play will resume May 2 and continue through Oct. 3. President is Mrs. Joe Hurst of 1669 Elmwood drive. Mrs. George Wallace of Glencoe is vice president, Mrs. Louis Roston of 156 Black- TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS WI to summer- hawk lane is secretary and Mrs. Robert Weinberg of 1235 Linden NOTICE that the next mid- A pre-season dessert luncheon, welcoming prospective new mem- turity. is <p ly look St. Anne’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will sponsor a pancake supper at the church Tuesday evening, o’clock. Lanes for a Some 60 women are expected to attend the “dutch treat” party at 9:30 a.m. in a private room at the lanes. Following breakfast, the women may bowl or play bridge. Social Samuels, breakfast, bridge will await members of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League when they gather at Strike Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper Center “B’s’” — and bowling — will participate in the reading of the service and the liturgical music will be rendered by Cantor Benjamin Landsman and the Temple Choir. Visit Cookware Mid-Winter Party Purely For Fun Tranefe? aa Storage Co.,; BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK . J Thursday, February 9;°1961 ¥ �EAGLE Salers SAV YOU MORE! ALL Eagle’s Join In Grand Opening Sale of The New EAGLE Food Center in NILES Refreshing VS WEEK IML Y .. Antena of low Enriched . . . Tempting EAGLE Futcés, 4 Royal Crown Flavor, Smooth is prt 5 Texture — “VALU-FRESH” f39° Plus Deposit! HERSHEY BARS ; 1 6-o7z. Cola tis. i ‘a WH ITE » Beverage...a C 10,.,, 39c Musselman‘s 59¢ Value . . . Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH *::; 49c Plain or lodized FOOD CLUB SALT “sc 10c INSTANT COCOA —-*. 39 Kobey F Shoestring Potatoes*°* 10c Pure Cane C & H SUGAR 2 = 49° MUMS, TULIPS, HYACINTHS =~ «= 4 VALU-FRESH PRODUCE POTATOES jou, FQ: FLORIDA RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT U.S. No. 1, Bright, Juicy . . . 96 Size 1 Northern Grown, Russet Beautiful, Multi-Budded, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Flowering ag 6” Mesh Bag 49. for O U.S. No. . Rich In Flavor & Vitamins “FOOD > FOOD 7 CLUB....Sliced or es: CLUB m In Heavy Syrup FOOD ‘CLUB - <=s>lTomato Juice if aS & 46-072. reg ccm Tomato sulCe, Le‘-B Ob ek Beei Test.2: Eagle “Valu-Trim” BEEF Budget POT THESE LOW Beef ROAST PRICES PLUS KING KORN STAMPS! SAT., FEB. 11TH o® © geen FREE KING KORN STAMPS with ee THRU o2ea2eea a “Malu-Trim” EFFECTIVE ee zagle DE BLM ~ “O*SOSSSOCHSSOSCEOSSSESSSSOSSESE SO CESESSCS “VY ALU-i 2M”? MEATS PRICES every § 1c purchase fF St. Oakton Charles. Rd., ELMHURST & Milwaukee, NILES �ERLE) ee += Credit Women a ee oe & ows The Club Credit of Meet Women’s Highland Breakfast Park will hold its February meeting at -the Hotel Moraine at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 15. ‘Miss Regena Beckmire of Highland Park High School will be guest speaker and subject will be .. your family .. your guests BOTH LOOSE TEA iid TEABAGS SUNSET FOODS SUPER MARKET 1812 Green Highinad Bay '“Grammar Glamour” At last Board Meeting Road Club were revised to be presented for approval at regular club meetmg. | Pork Adjudication LARGESTre : SCENICS of the.next Paint & o LANE GR Claim 25241 Day Notice succeeding month at 9 a.m. ELVIRA PIACENZA, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. 2/2-9-16/61—-18 IDlewood 2-4304 Glass AEADOW and NOTICE ‘1S HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first. Monday of March, 1961; is the claim date in the estate of LOUIS LEONARDI, 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 _ SELECTION : iB ROOK: which was held at home of President Mrs. Phil Varney, the By-Laws for the 2-2600 District ‘ STC REE hh ENIAC selection Dale of two Mrs. Francis Ave., and Harrington 1919 Yost, 1691 Sunnyside Ave., to serve on the 1961 Caucus Committee for School District 107 was the first order of business when the group met on Jan. 31 at the home of Mrs. Robert Engelman, 61 Hazel Ave. Presiding at the meeting was Horton Johnson, 186 Hazel Ave. and present board member attending was Frank Dubach, 2354 St. Johns Ave. Three positions are REDE BZA a oa AH UL € Musical Program Immermann Dr. pedic non-parent Weeks, I Dr. Slates Open Meet The AT BPW Club To Hear 107 Fills Caucus Committee, residents, ne to be filled. The terms of Mrs. Walter Neisser, 239 Hazel, Thomas Jolls, 1960 Lincoln Ave. and Vernon Heins, 1768 Clifton Ave., will expire this spring. On Monday, Feb. 20 at Indian Trail School at 8 p.m. the committee will meet again in open session E. Wm. surgeon will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club, Community House, Winnetka, 6:30 p.m., Feb. 9. The subject of his talk is “Why Suffer with an Aching Back?” Miss Edna Irvine, of Winnetka, Chairman of the Health and Safety Committee of the Club, has made arrangements for this meeting. to nominate candidates to fill these positions. At that time al! citizens are urged to present the names and qualifications of persons interested in serving on the board. Anyone wishing to submit a name must first obtain a written consent from the candidate. These letters of consent and qualifica- tions may be given to any member of the Caucus Committee. In addition to having the desire, time and ability to serve as a member of the District 107 Board of Education, the candidate must be 21 years of age, a resident of the REMODEL NOW Immermann, orthoof Highland Park, state for one dent of the county year, a resi- for 90 days, and a resident of the precinct for 30 days prior to the election date, 1) April 8, 1961. x —use Craftwood’s complete facilities and expert workmen. Members of the committee besides Mrs. Engelman and Johnson are Mrs. Clark Gandy, James Moses, Miss Margaret Bendix, Mrs. J. B. Hurst, Mrs. John Munski, S. B. Friedman, Ken Margeson and Miss Frances Pelly. (Paid Planned for Alums Of Delta Gamma Delta Gamma alumnae of Evanston-North Shore will meet at the Wilmette home of Mrs. A. Dryden Eberhart, 1001 Greenleaf Ave., Thursday, Feb. 16, at 12:30 p.m. After luncheon and a short business meeting during which new officers will be elected and installed, a musical program of semiclassical songs will be presented by Mrs. Dwight O. Deay, of Glenview. Mrs. Deay, a soprano, sang in the Kansas under the direction of Dean Swarthout, head of the music school. She also sang with two dance bands. She was initiated into Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma at University of Kansas, served as chapter president. Mrs. Deay, who now sings in the choir at First Methodist Church in Glenview is the mother of three children. Her accompanist will be Mrs. Robert Mayer, Wilmette, a member of Winnetka Music Club and Evanston-North Shore Music Club. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Ray S. Dau, Deerfield, Mrs. Ben F. Duvall, Glencoe, Mrs. Russell P. MacFall, Wilmette, Mrs. R. W. Kingery, Winnetka, and Mrs. George S. Dalgety, Evanston. Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., Highland Park chairman, Park alterations are also available and res- for | Council! Science lll. Depts. of venue G& Labor; min. Analyst for Gov. RUTH C. BRAVER & ReAdFed. Advocates “holding the line’ on taxes; unifying local interests for the entire city’s benefit. © Civic Leader ¢ Homemaker VOT Highland q Well-trained © Experienced: Financing may be arranged and is optional under several extended payment plans all attend, Political Advertisement) ® Qualified: M.A.-Pol. to ervations may be made with her at ID 2-6522. *FULL-TIME SMALL REPAIRS and welcomes alumnae Primary: Tues., RUTH C. BRAVER Xx Feb. 2 (Paid Political Advertisement) including F.H.A. Decorate with the New Look in Radios Craftwood work is always fully guaranteed. Hours—Monday thru Saturday, 9-5 :30 Thurs. Sunday, and Fri., until 9 9-1 *New RCA VICTOR: CRAFTWOOD Flairline Series Luxurious color combinations in RCA Victor’s new Flairline styling. A finished back makes The Signet handsome from any view- point! “Golden Throat” tone brings LUMBER COMPANY, INC. you superior performance. bon pink-, turquoise-, or charcoaland- bsnl white. Model X2. See it loday 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Just west rk Page 16 of Route 41 — Phone Park, IDlewood IIlinois 2-0140 Bon FREEMAN'S 648 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST Table Radio * Finished back * Printed circuits * Concealed hand grip for easy carrying * “Golden Throat’ % tone Powerful performance TV AND MUSIC CALL MAIN 4323 CE 4.0519 Thursday, February 9, 1961 Sis S a arththe aaa nee �MMI 2 RST Sat RuePELEge SA. NA MOT LM Erne roaan NL A YAO ag held recently in Rockefel- Chapel. Miss Jahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jahn, 995 Marion Ave., received her Master of Arts degree in the General Studies of Humanities. Miss Joy, who received her Master of Arts degree in English, field. President Jackie Dr., was Miss Carol Griese dent Mr. and Mrs. Orville Griese, Kimberly, Wis., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lynne, to Joseph E. Skala. He is the son of Dr. M. J. Skala, 706 DeTamble Ave., and the late Mrs. Skala. Miss Griese is a graduate of Kimberly High School and the Appleton School of Business. She is employed in the office of the Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Kimerly. Mr. Skala is a graduate of St. Norbert High School, West DePere, Wis. He has _ served six months in the U.S. Marine Corps, and currently is attending the University of Illinois in ChampaignUrbana. No wedding date has been set. Orner, 146 Pine recently elected cf Sigma sorority at the re os Petits et angie wn OE TE We LIC x Pr Nis TT Page se rie ‘’ i OS Eee Ee ee x eT ee Delta Point presi- Tau University social Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! for Consultant Public Relations V V V_ Promotions Counselling Publicity CEdar 714 Lake 4 Chicago, Japanese to hear a discussion flower arrangements. Mrs. Mrs. Robertson Sanford To of CRAFTWOOD Speak Robertson, Evans- ton, will present the program. She has lived in Japan and has studied the art of Japanese flower arrangement “sogetsu” the in Gir Co. -EluaMACHINE NeccH Me SEWING BY AVEKDS LUMBER See COMPANY Page 16 style. CALLING ALL DRAPERIES Our Yearly Special Offer “Fat is nothing but surplus gone 15% FEBRUARY waist,’ claims Hannah. off FREE & MARCH ALL BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AT THIS LOW SEWING INSTRUCTIONS eo. OI MACHINE & FINISHED PRICE WITH EVERY PURCHASED ARENDS SewinG ay) if REMOVAL & REHANGING SERVICE MACHINE __CO. vice ort NECCHI IDiewood | one SF SEWING CIRCLE 2°5200 Moeets Sebvinv an) particulars 4-9368 Prospect A Woodworking On Feb. 16, the Junior Wellesley Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Knestnbaum, 444 Oakdale, E. FRANCIS McDEVITT literature & i ‘ of Wis- consin. For ee is the daughter of Mrs. Donald C. Joy, 1034 Greenwood Ave., Deer- Named epties Meets Next Week Barbara C. Jahn and Donna E. Joy were among 234 students receiving degrees at the 290th convocation of the University of Chicago, ‘ Me‘ Junior Wellesley Two Receive Degrees From U. of Chicago ler Memorial Be is Avenue Bluff, Ill. John Zengeler, Cleaners gpl Sa J LNA 662. CENTRAL 4 [00RS East of Green Bay. WIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2800 2020 First St., Highland Park, Ill. WECCHI —— (Paid Political Advertisement) Here’s why we recommend “The Third Barrier” is an amazing new development in rain protection . . . the final achievement of years of fabric testing and design engineering. We believe you will find the new London Fog Maincoat® with “The Third Barrier” superior in fashion and performance to any fine coat you have worn heretofore. FG, Colors: Natural Black 32.50 Cobey’s 478 Central (President of the Highland Park Homeowners Association) For CITY COUNCIL The outstanding job Jim Borowitz has done for Shown: THE LONDON—completely automatic wash and wear. Sizes: 36-44 JIM BOROWITZ the home Highland Park for the home which understanding, ... provides complete care and comfort for your aged or chronically ill parent, at considerate rates, we invite you to come personally inspect. to Evanston and . . PEMBRIDGE HOUSE Every Day 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1406 DAvis 8-6503 Chicago Evanston, Ave. Ill. of Highland Park gives him unusual qualifications for the City Council. As president of the Highland Park Homeowners Association, Jim Borowitz has represented families in virtually every section of town. He has fought the good fight to maintain and protect zoning and the pleasant residential character of each neighborhood. In the past ten years, the population of. Highland Park has nearly doubled. About one-third of our land is still undeveloped. Pressures from developers and ing or seek The IF YOU ARE LOOKING owners big Make lems. variances question residential no mistake Once the gate will speculators to downgrade build zon- up. is—Can we keep the pleasant character of our town? . . . these are is opened not sectional in one area, prob- it will spread to other areas. That’s why we need a man like Jim Borowitz on the City Council. We like Jim’s record on zoning matters. It is consistent and it is sensible. We also like his stand on the urgent problem of our Central Business Jim Borowitz, his wife Lorry and two children live at 1550 Ridge Road. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago. He is a Director of the Bradley Lamp Company and is in charge of manufacturing for that firm. He is well known throughout: Highland Park as the active president of the Homeowners Association. Jim Borowitz has demonstrated his concern with the problems that concern all of us. He has gathered all of the facts that he can find. He has studied and analyzed the problems. And he offers the kind of plans that are right for Highland Park. Right for now. Right for the future. District. A healthy and prosperous Central Business District is essential to the economic wellbeing of our town. And yet, the parking problem and traffic snarl problem must be solved. Important merchants are leaving the Central Business District —- and thousands of dollars of potential sales tax revenues are going to neighboring communities. Here is another problem that concerns the whole town. This is not a new problem. Each year it grows progressively worse. Time is running out—and a solution must be found. That is why we need a man like Jim Borowitz on the City Council. We believe that Jim Borowitz is the right man to serve on the City Council. We recommend him to you and ask you to vote for him. CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR JAMES BOROWITZ Vote in the PRIMARY ELECTION: Tuesday, February 28 (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, February 9, 1961 Pe OORTyey TO Sis oa BEAL Page 17 �Mostly for Women Engagements — Weddings a Chib Tews Outstanding Judges Pick Posters Of Lake County At Flower Show Program By Jim Kraft Tuesday Meeting Women’s Club Group Entertain Clubs The show The Deerfield Woman’s Club will be the hostess club at regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. at 1:30 p.m. in the Jewett its 14, Park field house for the Spring Meeting of the Lake County Federation of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. This will also be Tenth District Reciprocity Day. Honored Honored Mrs. Edward Moroney, president of Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society, introduces officers of the Archdiocesan (left to right, seated) Mrs. R. G. Schwass, vice-president, Mrs. G. G. Brunelle, president, and Mrs. Gerald Dale, South Lake County district president, to 150 representatives meeting Women’s Club Has Representatives On Chicago TV Show Mrs. the Frank Witcher, principal of Deerfield Grammar School, will speak to the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women meeting Feb. 14 at 8 p.m, in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. “Individual Differences Among Elementary School Children” will be the topic for discussion. Witcher plans to emphasize differing mental abilities, but will also consider physical and social variations. Because of local interest in the subject of academic grouping of children, a lengthy question-answer session has been planned. Hostesses be Mrs. for Walter Brown, Mrs. the evening Benn, Mrs. Kenneth will David Crowell, Mrs. Howard Gustafson of Northbrook, and Mrs. Masaichi Tasaka of Highland Park. He has been a staff of Deerfield since 1951 and 1953. He holds member Grammar of the School principal a B.S. degree since from Plattville State Teachers College and a M.S. degree from Colorado State College. He is currently working for his doctorate at Colorado State College. The “Jury System” will be ex- amined by the A.A.U.W. Social and Economic Issues Study Group meeting Wednesday, Feb. 15 in the home of Mrs. Deerfield Rd. Gathering For R. C. Richter, 464 Luncheon Mrs. Donald B. Wright, 31 Cambridge I.n., Lincolnshire, is president of the Lake Forest group of the Alpha Delta Pi Countryside Alumnae Association gathering for a “just for fun’ luncheon at the Florida-style Patio restaurant in Wheeling, Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 12:30 p.m. The program will feature Better Homes and Gardens slide series on interior decoration presented by Douglas Brown of Mayfair Home Furnishings. Page 18 Keller here Jan. 25. Witcher To Tell Differences In School Children Locke Deerfield peared “At WGN Rogers, on the Home” new television Paul on Feb. the meeting. Anne Sul- will be served on 8. address the DAR meeting Fancy and I. North today Feb. 9 in the home of Mrs. Millett, Highland Park. “Fad, Facts Henry S. of Line- age” is the title of her remarks according to Mrs. Roy H. Olson, program chairman. She is DAR state chairman lineage research committee and past regent, a member of The Order of First Families of Virginia, and Daughters of 1812. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, regent, will conduct the meeting. Serving tea will be Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, chairman, Mrs. Walter Lillie of Highland Park, Mrs. Donald W. Hyink, 1542 Woodbine Ct. and Mrs. William O. Bibb, Project Thursday Federation Sponsors The Department of American Home chairman, Mrs. Louis Alzoni, reports that entrants in the 4th Annual Fashion Sewing Contest sponsored by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and Vogue Pattern Service are the Mesdames Joseph C. Roper, Paul Holmberg, Wessley Stryker, Rich- Lake Bluff. Mueller and final Robert Smith. showing and judging of the garments by the local club will be held in March, with the winner eligible to compete in the Tenth District Federation Contest. The District winner may advance to the State Federation judging and, if lucky, may go on to represent the state of Illinois in the National Contest. Cast In Play Joan Robinson, 915 Greenwood, will play Kathryn Howard in the production of Hermann Gressieker’s ‘Royal Gambit” by the Laetare Players of Mundelein College. The drama, about King Henry VIII and his wives, will be presented in the College Theater, 6363 Sheridan p.m. Rd., Feb. 12-13 of the “It Happened February,” will be Stine, Rauhoff-Patterson; Mrs. Carl Running, 535 Longfellow Ave., will be hostess to the Department of American Home of the Deerfield Woman’s Club on Thursday, Feb. 16, at 1 p.m. Interest of this group is centered in millinery under the direction of Mrs. Robert M. Bruce, assisted by Mrs. Wessley Stryker. Members of the club who would like to participate in this program may call the hostess at WI 5-1057. The author Mrs. Harold Chapter With Mrs. Rogers was an outstanding array of guests. They included Mrs. Earle G. Benson, landscaping chairman of the Garden Club of Illinois, Mrs. Joseph S. Roti, Secretary of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, Hazel Duncan, author, William Callahan, general following Shore community. and Mrs. winners contest, judges-Alfred ard Paulsen, Roy Bartrem, William ap- WGN’s “‘Gadabout”’ six years, presents “At Home,” a club of family life, home life in action. He president coffee will shows how they are all working together in the interest of a better vice and Meyer The show had its premier Monday, Feb. 6. Paul Saliner, for the past to the women woman’s view life and club her teacher, of show Saliner Wed., and livan. Dessert Genealogy Club, television with be Genealogy Author To Address DAR president Woman’s will Charles Steffee, president, and other officers of the Lake County Federation and Mrs. Joseph F. Bernhard, president of the Tenth District and the presidents of the Tenth District clubs. They will be greeted by Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, and its members. Mrs. Charles Lager, program chairman, will present Muriel Wolfson, in “Two Lives,” a dramatization written and portrayed by Miss Wolfson of the story of Helen # Council of Catholic Women Guests guests in Works On Millinery three poster at 7:30 Miss Robinson, a junior, is a graduate of Highland Park High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Robinson. flower selected by illustrator for Richard Ander- son, Art Director for APECO; Robert Jones, Art Director and for Needham Louis & Brorby Advertising Agency-all of Deerfield. 4 3 Groups Of Entries Participants are in three groupsstudents of Deerfield High School, 6-7-8 grade students of Wilmot and Bannockburn Grammar Schools, and 4-5 grade students of the two grammar schools. William of Deerfield High Maurice Hesterman burn School and Kolby School, Mrs. of Bannock- Charles of Wilmot School have thusiastic cooperation. Exhibit Visgatis given Here Posters will be judged for artistic handling of the message content and eye appeal. The Garden Club of Deerfield will award a $5 prize for the winning poster in each group. All posters submitted will be on view in Deerfield store windows before the Flower Show Feb. 23-24. The cover of the program for the Garden Club of Deerfield’s flower show was done by Jim Kraft, Kraft son of Mr. of 940 Jim, Cedar and Mrs. James st. a graduate of Highland Park High School, majored in art at the University of Arkansas and received his degree in 1960. He is a junior artist with an engineering company in Parsons, Kan. and is currently working on an exhibit of Mexican art in Fayetteville, Ark. His paintings are currently on exhibit in an art gallery in Little Rock, Ark. Cover Symbolic The cover depicts Pisces (two little fish), the sign of the zodiac for February, and is appropriate for the flower show, “It Happened in February,’ which will be held at the Jewett Park Field House Feb. 23 and 24. mana- ger of the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Harry Zelzer, Allied Arts Concert Management and Rear Admiral Walter F. James, M.D., executive director of the International College of Surgeons. An added feature was tthe music of Harold Turner, organist. Mrs. David Whitney, Fine Arts chairman of the Deerfield Wom- an’s Club will appear on Feb. 15, Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, Civic chairman, Feb. 22, Mrs. William Hollatz(, Literature, March 1, Mrs. Robert C. David, Garden, March 8, Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle, Art, March 15, and Mrs. Louis Alonzi, American Home, March 22. Eastern Star Hosts Area Lodges Feb. 16 Its Friendship Night for Deer- field Chapter 940 of the Order of the Eastern Star next Thursday, Feb. 16 at 8. Guests will be from many area Mrs. Althea lodges according to Soefker, worthy ma- tron. There will be a bake meeting. sale at this en- Listening intently to the fine piano artistry of Claudio Arrau when he was presented in concert in Highland Park last week are, from left, Kenneth Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, John Lawver and Mrs. Lawver. Thursday, February 9, 1961 �Art Study Group ‘Lonesome House’ Wins Hosford Art Award Will Review Visit To Art Exhibit The Art Appreciation study group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Wed. Feb. 15 at 1 p.m. in the residence of Mrs. Lawrence Jacobson, 324 Ramsey Rd. They will continue the study of the Italian Renaissance and comment on their recent tour Tuesday, Jan. 31, to American Institute, Those the see Art the controversial Exhibit at the Art Deerfield W. Thompson denin. the Woman’s Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost, 759 Osterman Ave., will mark their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb. 11 with a (Mass at 12 noon in Holy Cross church, followed by a reception in the Parish Hall. Earl R. tendance ters Mrs. Frost are Ollie Frost’s two sis- Schafroth, Kemp- ton, Ill, and Mrs. W. R. Champaign, Ill; and Mrs. Olson, Frost’s brother Mrs. Dieterle, nounces that Mrs. ian, Mr. Edward A. Nolan, Lake Forest. and Art chairman “Lonesome abandoned of Dundee it on the Park, place where tour from Club were Robert G. Clen- chairman, D. Gordon of the an- Hosford The west painted by William Straub, both Savin of Hosford has In New another and Highland York “Misty who Frauenhoffer, 4 ty— Wa “4© will be LeRoy James Illustraselected president; Fred Morning” Hosford, — Council their 1961 Annual. He is an art director for Aubrey, Finlay, Marley and Hodgson Inc., and with his wife are directors of the Suburban Fine Arts Center of Highland Park. Mrs. Anton president; for Tenth Lawrence Zahnle, James Bulger and Fred Gahl. Elders are Karl Knigge and Mr. H. Schwennecker. The new officers of the Church on painting exhibit at the Society of tors, N.Y., where it was Trinity United Church elected its new Church Council Jan. 29. Trustees are Mrs. John Coleman am and Mrs. Howard Kenney. Deacons — are received respectively third and an honorable mention. Fith- District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will attend the Tenth District Reciprocity Day of the Deerfield Woman’s Club on Tuesday, Feb. 14 in the Jewett Park field house. is located scene. Entries George House.’ building Exhibited made son, Charles Girkin, Harry Ruppel Jr., Norman Erskine, Charles Healy, Richard A. Daughtery, R. and titled Chicago. who the Mesdames H. Robert Dieterle, Paul Holmberg, Lawrence Jacob- Mr. Raymond O. Hosford, 843 Hazel Ave., was awarded first prize by the Art Directors Club of Chicago for his traditional oil painting en- Trinity Elects Berning President Church Council : signs her and Lawrence The Gahl, Zahnle, church Berning, Bulger, secretary =; treasurer. reportedly feels John Jefferson, chie Antes Karl and Berning, Howard Trustees chosen exhibit Johnson, Hans Luitz and Ryffe Jr.; Deacons Jack a jury of selection for the 4th Union League Club Art Show. purchase prize. It received a | es- wi pecially honored to have men and | women of such caliber and wide — divergence of capabilities to lead them in the coming year. Others who will continue on the: ‘ council are: Elders, LeRoy Meyer, — paintings ‘‘Henrietta,” had a water color entitled ‘‘Misty Morning” by in — vice- Rei: Arthur Harris, LeRoy Berning, Ronald and Richard Evans. Ar-— Onkenriy Arthur Ps Georgh | Harris, © Beecher — The party is being hosted by their children, E. Raymond, Mrs. Ernest F. Rugen, Major Edward H. and Almon J. extending an invitation in this manner to all their friends. Their golden wedding yesterday. They were St. Patrick’s church, Forest. Mr. Frost retired TRADE-IN SALE was from business in 1949 but continues to be active, associated in business with his son Almon, pririetor of Frost Hard ware and Supply Co. Mrs. Frost is a member of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society and past president in 1937. She is also a charter member of the Deerfield American Legion — Hurry to BLUMBERG’S tomorrow and make your OLD FURNITURE help pay for the new! Ke Auxiliary. They have seven grandchildren. The Frosts have lived at the present address since 1924. At that time they relocated from the farm oni Wilmot Rd. where they settled in 1921, to initiate a cement block business here. Among those anticipating at- USE YOUR OLD FURNITURE, APPLIANCES TELEVISION as CASH! or furniture or agen is like throwing away your Discarding your old . use your old furniture and appliances SAVINGS. Keep your savings in the bank, 1 me): the same as CASH KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS By former Designer of MARGOT REISS. Alterations on Only 1-7592 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL ag ia have waiting Order. By Appointment ALpine Knits. SALE STARTS TOMORROW . . . come in,—see the values we for you. Prompt delivery... pick-up of your trade-in item is free. ° ID 3-0230 Your trade-in makes the DOWN Your Your Your Your Your Your Your old old old old old old old LIVING ROOM SUITE is worth at least BEDROOM SUITE is worth at least HOLLYWOOD BED is worth at least BUNK BED SET is worth at least SLEEPER LOUNGE is worth at least LOUNGE CHAIR is worth at least TELEVISION SET is worth at least KR NO MONEY NEEDED — EASY TERMS — No Payments °til April Ee) J. Blumberg - 659 Central Ave. - Highland Park Same Shop J. BLUMBERG day delivery on most purchases daily to 5:30 — HIGHLAND Thursday, February 9, 1961 PAYMENT ...and more! “tere to ae sk Made BILL SOELLNER Store Manager Put the money you would Your TRADE-IN makes your down payment. normally need to make your down payment in your savings account. Pay the balin low monthly payments you will hardly miss. ance gs you earn... gry a date married in West Lake ee A PARK Thursday and Friday until 9 P.M. — ID 2-9400 Page 19 �Starting Saturday, February Nth Sale! Misses’ full-fashioned Cashmere Sweaters Classic Slip-ons Classic Cardigans Dressmaker Sweaters 12.90 16.90 17.90-19.90 (Sizes 34 to 42) (Sizes 34 to 44) (Sizes 34 to 42) Volunteer campaigners who will ask their friends to become “Sponsor Parents” to a child in the care of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society are: Mrs. Robert Reynolds, 1021 County Line Rd., left, and Mrs. Maurice L. Hartung, Flossmoor. They attended a recent luncheon at The Casino which opened the Society's annual “Sponsor Parent” drive. These are cashmeres at their finest... at impressive special purchase savings that let you freely indulge your taste for all their luxurious softness. Here in a beautiful array of fresh new-Spring season colors including: brights, darks, pastels, Folk Singers neutrals. At these prices, you’ll want to scoop up several. Not all styles in all sizes and colors. folk songs of all types around p.m. No Mail, Phone or C.O.D. orders and will continue 9:30 The kick off luncheon for the women’s division drive was held at The Casino with Fairfax M. Cone the principal speaker. Cone, general chairman of the 1960 Crusade of « All Sales final Mercy, discussed, Observations on Fund throughout Services the evening. Of The Illinois and Aid Society BEST & CO. OLD ORCHARD at Cafe Highland Park folk singers Corinne Gold and Keith Kartman will appear Feb. 18 at the Cafe Palette in Evanston. The singers will begin their performances of CRAFTWOOD Page largest child-placing agencies in the state, each year it helps some 700 dependent children of all races and creeds. The Society’s million-dollar 16 Community Fund and Community i' chests in many Illinois cities. VEGA FACEL COUMCOd THE SELECTION WORLD 666 Skokie OF MOTORS Valley ID Road — 3-2700 ¢ BR Highland Park 3-2141 EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENCY In The Metropolitan Chicago Area for FRANCE’S INCOMPARABLE AUTOMOBILES EXCELLENCE ¢ HK-500 ¢ FACELLIA this weetheart ypecral Send it anywhere in the U.S.A. or Canada for just -.... $7.50 plus handling charges. For Valentine’s Day February 14. Depend on Henry C. Weiland FACELLIA For the Best in Flowers Christine Mager, Associate 1781 Page 20 St. Johns an- nual budget is privately supported by contributions from individuals and allocations from the Chicago LUMBER COMPANY See Society Children’s Home provides adoption placement services, foster home care, and treatment for emotionally troubled children. One of the KITCHEN at Skokie * ORchard 6-3060 ‘‘Some Raising.” Ave. ID 2-0600- ID 2-0492 �Save $4.30 Yes, You Save $4.30 as Compared With Single Copy Price When You Subscribe to the DEERFIELD DELIVERED EVERY USE ATTACHED TO YOUR THURSDAY CARD—NO REVIEW HOME BY MAIL MORNING POSTAGE NECESSARY �Enjoy The Convenience of Regular Delivery to Your Home Every Thursday Morning Use The Attached Card No Postage Necessary > �Announce Date Of Music Club’s Benefit Concert Highland set for Park Music Sunday, March its Scholarship Club CURTAINS * BATTLESTAINED? has CALL 5, as the date Benefit Fund Concert. The performance will be given in the Highland Park Woman’s Club at 3 p.m., according to Mrs. man James of the Kelly, Music program Club. chair- The Concert is the Club’s method of raising funds for its scholarship award, which is presented bien- a nially. The next scholarship which the Club will offer will be in the |} Whoops, we're thinking of 1861, not 1961! But your curtains are probably dust-and-smoke-stained from the win- Spring ter air. wg a of etre i and year, Fark Neil Pianist, won|} ; . For Talented Students The Ls ; North Mr. Louis and _ Jean his Second bride, former the are St., of Vercellotti,. Photo by Zelo f-Stuart | the at home following wedding in sister, was Betty| Mrs. at 1979| their St. honor; bridesmaid. of Mr.| Rossi, length Matron Highwood, white lace cummerbund 2 JoAnn Marie of Little Frigo Connie the wore emerald The green ried the roses in her basket. Robert Calomb was best Richard Frigo ushered. Calla} Honor Lindahl, Delores matron of talented that’s a big reason to send them to us for newer through cleaner curtains at low, low cost. the Club’s and encourachievement music students of area. will be the choral of|under the direction was a|Henschen, Marie| solo attend-|Henschen, man; ensemble of Muriel numbers Florence Frueh, pianist, soprano chiffon | Chase, violinist. ballerina length gowns and carried| yellow roses. The flower girl car-| of Sister her late|Frigo was flower girl. James|ants daughter is part And Washing. We'll get them fresher, cleaner, brighter, newer . . » we'll make your rooms themselves look brighter and Performing artists for the concork. alt mens Of the sient Jr. Joliet|bride’s designed with waist. She carried Mrs. among Group Club, Jr., and Mrs. Frank wore a ballerina A Louis. Shore ——— Catholic church. The bride, the gown A satin lilies. Mrs. Vercellotti Rossi, Autumn and award program to stimulate age further musical ae a RELIABLE LAUNDRY and by Muriel Fanny Patricia Cohen, who won honorable mention in last year’s tryouts for the scholarship award, will play harp solos. Tickets for the concert will Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years be About 250 friends and relatives|available within the next week. the couple greeted them in a|They may be obtained from any reception in the Legion Hall, Highwood. The newlyweds took a wedding trip through the South. club member C. Schur, man. ID or from 2-3097,. High among the special pleasures of Cadillac ownership is the car’s remarkable handling ease. It seems almost to drive itself. In parking, traffic, or on the open road, a Cadillac maneuvers with scarcely more than your thoughts to prompt it. And contributing to this Mrs. Irving ticket chair- Phone Today 2226 Green 46 SS ID 2-4551 or Ext. 1023 Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING relaxing feeling of effortless driving is the superb silence of the Cadillac engine . . . the virtual absence of travel noise . . . and those deep and buoyant Cadillac seats. Your Cadillac dealer will be more than happy to let you see for yourself how deftly a 1961 Cadillac handles. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CFiullloo DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, February 9, 1961 HIGHLAND PARK Page 21 �Lions To Entertain. At Ladies’ Night The Highland Park Lions Club LIKE Kittens Rabies, ARE BLIND AT had a look into the future at their luncheon last Thursday, when Jim BIRTH Cormack of TWA showed a film illustrating the movement of freight by air. Within the next five years, Cormack said, the freight revenue of the airlines would surpass the passenger rev- enue. Cormack was introduced ville Livergood, program by Orchair- man, Dr. Sherman Johnston, President of the Lions, announced that the next Ladies’ Night would be Saturday, Feb. 25, at the Bethany| Among Highland Parkers at the recent tryouts for the Winnetka Drama Club Production of “Jane,” a three act Only the Want Ads offer amazing| values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Myron C. Nussbaum, 920 Ridgewood PIl., and Sidney Stine, 1521 Sherwood. Tickets can be obtained from any of the above Highland Parkers. Methodist Church, where the Rev.| pate Sample, Lions member,| Saar A co Dr. “moan hg quested that reservations forh th La-| dies Nigh | Rev: oe alee *| ! New born infants eyes are so far sighted they cannot see. Moving objects and lights begin to attract their attention after the first few days of life. But it takes several months before baby’s eyes begin to work together —won’t Neglect Specializing future child’s put your can examination by age \ ’ @ 0 4 Vision — D.C., as a participant in the Wash- in ington Semester Program. litical Shad ear Iie. BE AUTY SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.N. ee 1815 St. Johns ‘ to Grinnell A pe- Stephen College will next the in enrolled presently dents Washington Semester Program. S ALON Avenue ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED Major, preme Court in the American System of Government, conducted by Dr. Robert E. Goostree, Professor, School of Government and Public Administration. There are 90 stu- Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture Craftsmen in Optics 1891 science Recently the students attended a seminar on the Role of the Su- Permanent Waves Hair Cutting ee Pee Pe reer AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION CONSULT Special Work 2 - of B= Pa ting ary pag reek Php rv peo somal The American University, Washington, i ater: iy observation or your pediatrician suggests Che House , All In your 3—unless teF, YW woe : Blonding High sight at stake. Every child should have an eye Completes oe . . Expert Hair Coloring A ; and Hair Cutting fully accomplish this fusion until he reaches age 6 or 7. Even color vision is not fully developed until a child is about 1% years old or later. During these early growing years parents need to be most observant. Early eye care can correct most eye defects. comedy by S. N. Behrman, were (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman of 852 Ridge Road and George Perry of 1775 St. Johns. Perry and Perlman have leading roles and Will appear on Feb. 24 and 25 ‘at North Shore Country Day or School, 310 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. Mr. Perlman is aiding in production. Other Highland PJarkers in the cast are Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. OPERATORS ENJOY BETTER LIVING IN THESE FINE INVESTMENTS LOW 30's: and Brick redwood On beautifully wooded 34 acre. wood interior, Dramatic beamed ing in Living room and Dining walls. Red brick fireplace. Oak en with unusual eating area. bath, but plumbing roughed in LOW Contemporary All brick and cathedral ceilL with window cabinet kitch3 bedrooms, 1 for 2nd bath. On quiet lane, but close in.—Highland 40's: This rambling brick set amid tall, MID 20’s: Rustic brick and redwood split level VERY LOW 20’s: Immaculate 3 or 5 bedroom virgin timber has an excellent floor plan and beautiful decorating. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with stone fireplace, panelled family room, separate dining room, large, efficient family kitchen, basement, too. Watch spring burst into beauty from this fine home overlook- with a view of the Forest Preserve. Large Living-Dining combination, kitchen with breakfast area, panelled family room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, Opportunity is knocking at your door. Only reason for sale is transfer of owner. This is a “‘young family’’ area. Call us today. home. Fireplace in Living room, oversize dining room. Kitchen and baths recently remodeled. House completely re-wired. New gas furnace and water heater. New roof. 1Y2 car garage. Aluminum storms and screens throughout. Convenient to the lake and the village. This is a ONLY $20,500: Picturesque exterior and attractive interior will appeal to both young and old. Pretty view from Living room window of a magnificent weeping willow tree. Sweeping corner site with countryside vistas. Compact yard makes lawn care fun. 2 bedrooms, but easily expandable. Large Living room and kitchen, 2 car garage with storage space.—Northbrook. HIGH 20’s: Enjoy breathtaking sunsets from this meticulously cared for brick and_ frame split-level located on a private lane. 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, radiant recreation room in addition to the large Living room with Dining L. Complete electric kitchen with breakfast area, utility room and patio, too. Inspect this prudent buy as your future home.—Deerfield. IN THE 70’s: Ultra modern Contemporary with fabulous 6 bedrooms, 3 baths—in fact—11 rooms. 4 heavily wooded acres. 4,000 sq. ft. of living area. 60 ft. patio. Call to see this strikingly different spectacular design if you need space for a growing family. It has newness of style, enduring qualities, magic features, the utmost in ‘Better Living.’’—Riverwoods. Park. ing Country Club grounds.—Riverwoods. It’s a value.—Northbrook. “more for your money”’ home.—Lake Bluff. 3 ae HIGH 20's: In excellent school district, this immaculate and attractively decorated splitlevel only 2 years old is a fine step to “Better Living’ for the young family who needs space to grow. 80 ft, lot with completely fenced yard. Entrance hall with vinyl floor, large living room with Dining L, completely equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room.—Deerfield. 7 Y Quinlan. ands Tys ON, Inc YEARS Quinla Nn. 73> Qs ure Page 22 Ai cule Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Thursday, February 9, 1961 _ 4 �Meceeee eoned A Ad A A Replenish your | blouse wardrobe during our tremendous “Big Buy” Sale! Here's an exciting line-up of popular cotton styles—your choice of V-necks, round collars... front EER tucks with button backs, pullovers or front closing fashions... all with casual roll-up sleeves. Get first choles now from a wide _ ER Lace trimmed plastic quilted hamper holds soiled hose; wipes Many feminine colors. Peignoir and WaltzLength Gown ste fA .clean. i CWardust % Large " . } Special Valentine Price fashion wear ha. GIFT ANIMALS “2 Set Reg. PIRI V.47Give a cuddly plush dog, cat or skunk topped by a big Valentine bow. In ‘ ‘sweetheart” colors. Large Gift Selection Chocolate Covered BOXED CHERRIES VALENTINE PLANTS $4 $ 2 boxes | 59 ea. DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY S. S. KRESGE Deerfield Commons Shopping $3.98 For your Valentine: a beautiful waltz Jength -gown of 100% Avisco-Tricot—and to match—a lovely; Jace-trimmed peignoir. Select a Jayish “Stardust” set in her favorite color —a fine gift 2.97 SEAMLESS NYLONS me Sanforized, Colorfast Cotton Broadcloths array of flattering washfast colors, ae. AA KA SLEEVE White, Green, Gold, Tan; Black, Blue AE, AE, AE, pockets, novelty border designs. ROLL-UP eS Specially purchased for Valentine giving. Fruit appliqued Save 32¢! Reg. *1.00 -_ En, MEE, ET, ME, ME, AE, AE, AE, > POLISHED COTTON APRONS THUR. FRI. SAT. WOMEN’S SIZES 32-38 Center New CLUTCH BAGS a 9-6 COMPANY 722 Waukegan for Spring! Road �‘Lady Is For Learning’ Is ORT Play Apr. 29-30 Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT, will present the musical comedy, “The Lady Is for Learning,” April 29-30 in Elm Place school, Highland Mauriee Winkler, 453 program chairman, Park, Mrs. Ridge Rd., announces. Casting for the gay play will be held Sunday, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. at 640 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Mrs. Winkler is inviting all singers, dancers, actors, make-up artists, stage-hands, else who might be contact HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central ¢ «| at ID 2-3455. STORE rei a 847 Elm: her and any one interested to 1D 2-8550 HPHS Grads Plan B| }en-Year Reunion @ FINISHED PICTURE! HI 6-5141 with Highland Park High School alumni of the Class ’51 plan a reunion dinner-dance April 22 at Hank’s Supper Club. A class directory is also being prepared, and pictures of the members and their families will be posted on a bulletin board at the reunion; reports Clare Angiuli of the reunion committee. Invitations have already been mailed out to all but 31 members the committee has been unable to this locate. 4) not Any ’51 graduate who received an invitation is asked OIL PAINTINGS by Fourth Graders at St. James School are proudly hung in the corridor by their teacher, Miss Bar- barbara Lindsay. The painters, each under her own work, are Donna has Cervetti, Penny Miotti and Joan Beechem. to phone Miss Angiuli at ID 2-2755. Building BUY IT... AND DURING SAVE... POWELL’S Trade -In When the girls showed special interest, Miss Lindsay organized a Saturday morning class in oils for them. Department Reports One House FOR SALE BY OWNER Despite BIG struction, bad weather Highland for Park’s con- building department issued one permit for a new house during the month of Jamboree January, and one for a commercial alteration. Ten permits were grant- Trade-In Your Old Camera, Projector, Tape Recorder or What-Have-You and Receive up to $80.00 for It—Regardless of Age, Condition, Make or Model. ed for single-family alterations. Electrical permits totalled 65, and electrical registrations, six. There were eight heating permits, five special permits, four sanitary sewer and one storm sewer permits, three signs, two water taps and a driveway. SAVE $30°° ON THIS KIT! Eight appeals were departmental rulings month. DEERFIELD room, EAST: paneled 4 bedrooms, basement 2 baths, recreation large room, family living room FAMILY ROOM dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, dishwasher, disposal, patio, chain link fenced backyard, made from during the gas heat, central air conditioning, built in Hi-Fi system, adjacent CRAFTWOOD to school and playground. $29,500 WI 5-1692 LUMBER COMPANY See If you prefer a camera that’s simple to use yea gives sharp, sparkling snap shots . . . get this POLAROID HIGHLANDER KIT. . . . You receive the Polaroid 80B camera that makes wallet size pictures in only 10 seconds, the Deluxe case, made of top grain cowhide, designed to hold the camera and all accessories . . . the fabulous Polaroid WINK that takes 1000 winks ona single battery and el. >. he and FREE two rolls of Polaroid 37 film, the film that lets you take indoor pictures in 10 Seconds. Complete POWELL’S PAY Kit _.......... $111.85 $30.00 $ at Powell’s! { at Evenings PERMANENTS 5 including Shampoo and Set | HEAT'S ON 24 Thursday | ONLY “The Page 3 1 ase THURSDAYS Open TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE YOU Polaroid 16 DEERFIELD LIGHT, bulb, Page TIPPING Full Head reg. $25.00 now For Appointments DEERFIELD reg. $25—now $20.00 reg. $20—now $17.50 reg. $12.50 $15—now HAIR COLORING $17.50 WI 5-4050 Shampoo including and Set ........ $7.50 COMMONS Thursday, February 9, 1961 ¢ �re en “| fe oe ? kits to construct gifts for Mother’s Fund-Raising Event Day, and kits for Easter gifts. Another committee, headed by Mrs. Carl Elson, of 122 Indian Tree, is gathering books for re- One of the largest and most funproviding fairs ever held in Highland Park will have a one-day run Saturday, March 11, in Braeside School, the entire school, sale at the Mardi Gras. From 1-3 p.m., Mrs, David’s husband, Robert, will serve as auctioneer of many first-class items donated by local merchants and at 150 Pierce Rd., will be turned into a fun-house with all sorts of games, handicraft and _ entertainment events sponsored by Braeside PTA. area homeowners, as well as toys, bathrobes and dusters, luggage and other of 43 Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., hundreds of North Shore families will take part inthe community-wide gifts. Mrs. June Perbohner, Sheridan, heads a committee gathering donations for the auc- fund-raising event aimed at providing money to purchase educational extras for the school. tion. Mrs. John David, of 130 Sheridan, and Mrs. Corinne Alpert, of 500 Braeside, are co-chairmen of the festival, officially designated as the “Braeside Mardi Gras.” dren and grownups. Andrew Voisard, the school’s popular gym teacher, will supervise a Trampoline game. Mrs. Marian Fromm, dian Tree, is in charge ee <a Se hobby kits ready-made bric-a-brac, | Morey Sachnoff , of 212 Elder. Braeside PTA Slates Virtually Bieae gel But Mardi a special highlight of the Gras will be games for chil- Balloons and sold. They have of 66 Inof a huge the Midway, pennants will be been obtained for which will be located bake sale that will featture cakes, brownies, cookies, pickles, and a few jars or preserves—more than in the school gymnasium, by Lawrence Spitz, of 150 Indian Tree. 50 items in all. Mrs. Helen Klein, of 1006 Marion, heads up a committee offering handicraft items such as cluding hammering log, bowling, and In charge candles with vin Charak, of other games, in- nails into a extinguishing a squirt gun, are Marof 1032 Marion, and Lawrence Schwarz, of 16 S. Deere Park, is supervisor of popcorn sales. Other events include cartoon movies to be shown in one of the classrooms, miniature golf supervised by Robert Cole, of 585 Braeside, and Gilbert Keen, of 545 Cherokee; photos of children in costume, by Mrs. John Unger, 1024 Marion; and a_ specially-written and produced puppet show, by Mrs. Pat Horwitz, of 157 S. Deere Park. In addition, since the event will go on during the noon hour, lunch of hot dogs, ice cream, coffee and soft drinks, will be served. Mrs. Carol Gumbiner, of 149 Oak Knoll, heads a committee in charge of re- The Following Have of the City of Highland PRIMARY Park at the ELECTION Tuesday, February 28th, 1961 FOR COUNCILMEN Frances M. Arenberg James Borowitz Ruth C. Braver William B. Hutchinson T Daniel A. Vetter talents Almost 150 persons are assisting in the event, the PTA’s only fund-raising affair of the year. Adult volunteers are being assisted by some 75 Boy Scouts and Cub é COUNCILMEN For some months now, room mothers of the school have been telephoning parents in the Braeside area, seeking donations of special Who Filed Petitions of Nomination for freshments, time, services and for the Mardi Gras. is a List of Candidates Bt Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this 30th day of January, 1961 : é \ ag é. Scouts. Roy Millen =| City Clerk ue |IN . A = 2/2-9-16/61—15 4 ———— How much to run this Volkswagen (2¢ per mile? Truck? 2.5¢ per mile? 6¢ per mile?) snow and Ice just melt away- the quick ,easy ICE-FOE Now with PEN/AX way! for faster action! jeofve — — im ‘No more chippmg ice or shoveling snow! Simply sprinkle ‘the white Ice-Foe particles‘: .-. watch dangerous ice and We know one VW Truck owner who figures his operating costs at 1.8¢ a mile. Another figures 6.6¢ a mile. Both are right. Costs vary with use, driving habits and accounting methods. That’s why we make no claims of “up to” a certain number of miles per gallon, or “as low as” a certain cost per mile. We prefer merely to cite experi- ences of VW Truck owners. One figure we think is fair is the 4.5¢ per mile, including gas, oil, repairs, tires, and tubes, for 17 VW Trucks doing door-to-door delivery in the hilly Seattle area. Cost figures supplied by several Volkswagen owners are available in our 60-page booklet, “The Owner’s Viewpoint.’ Come in and pick up a free copy. — ‘snow melt quickly, completely! No shovel strain, no messy white residue., Will not harm plants or animals! — ‘Past-acting Ice-Foe makes driveways and walks clear and ‘safe... keeps drains and downspouts ice-free. "Car Bag $1" ‘Home package $1.99" is_available_at) DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Scott-Kronn, Inc. 211 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, Ill. Thursday, February 9, 1961 EMpire 2-0320 PARK Ace Hardware Craftwood Lumber Mutual Supply Ravinia Hardware Sunset Food : HIGHWOOD Village Hardware AUTHORIZED DEALER Ecanomy carton $4.75 Mart Sherony Hardware LAKE BLUFF Lake Bluff Hardware Co. Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart LAKE FOREST Wells & Copithorne O’Neil Hardware Also supermarkets, department and hardware stores Page 25 ‘ re �by Sh 4 LAE BAR MCN NN, LO Let a de ERTL Fal GE MONT ae aoe sek eM Bedt |i Te ERY oes he Bh ae OM ihe RO e Dia 4 Leukemia Research The Shirley Wolfson Zuckerman Chapter of the Leukemia Research Foundation is featuring “A Concert Of Folk Songs” to be presented by Sima and Arnold Miller on Sunday at the home Herman MOVABLE INTERIOR SHUTTERS by KAYWOOD wood afternoon, March of Mr. DeKoven, 5, 2 p.m., and 315 I / (Re BMT id 7 j Mrs. dent of the Huntington Manufac- | Named Directors Of Mount Sinai Two Highland Park men were appointed recently to the board of directors of Mount Sinai Hospital, Chicago. They are Rupert I. Chut- Lincoln- Road. Tickets can be obtained at the door. Refreshments will be served. turing Co., Chicago. A former director of the Young Men’s Jewish Council, Mr. Chutkow served recently as vice-president of the Wash Froek Division of the Combined Jewish Appeal drive. For three years he was a Scoutmaster at the Deborah Boys’ Club. Chutkow and his wife, Ruth, are the parents of two children, a daughter, Jil, a freshman at Bennett College in Milbrook, N.Y., and Paul, an eighth grader at Eim Place BUILT INS custom-made LUMBER COMPANY to fit your needs See They're the modern trend in decone! Crafted of selected wood, in @ choice of finishes, Kaywood Page 16 kow, 2303 Linden Ave., and Sidney Stackler, 1188 Sheridan Rd. Chutkow is a graduate of the University of Chicago and presi- Park. of cases of mumps communicable president A year of ago the he Hotel Other cases seven chicken reported included pox, five scarlet fever, and one each of measles, German measles and gonorrhea. If anyone had told the county. of Israel. A native Chicagoan, Stackler was graduated from the University of Chicago, where he received his doctor of philosophy degree in 1933. He is a partner-manager of Central Watch Service, Chicago. and parents beCor- re- educator. the flu, no Bernice are senior at Highland School. treasurer. led the diseases ported to the Lake County Health Department from Highland Park and Highwood during January, according to Harry Bostick, health North Shore Congregation Israel for the past 10 years, for six years poration Chutkow in Highland Sixteen list He as Stackler School Mumps Popular — President of the Highland Park High School Dad’s Club, Stackler has served on the board of the came CRAFTWOOD LA cat Highland Parkers Sponsor Concert For | new charm | for your windows | costs so little! Ri Three his wife, of one other son, Highland Ben, Park one the 17, Park board for a three-year term _ BREAKWELL'S PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS Mirrors — Glass — Wallpaper Window Shades — Drapery Rods Picture Frames & Framing ae 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ay) ID 2-1418 a _ Your clothes come out as Sweet as -this with a flameless electric WE THUNDERBIRDS FALCON HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, Il. dryer ID 2-8640 eiccenneatieeeell i NOTICE OF PRIMARY as } ELECTION City ty oof Highland Park aed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a | | City of Highland Park on Tuesday the 28th air nee eas esetn day of ag i February, A.D. 1961, for of candidates for Two the nom- Councilmen. ‘That the voting places in and for each the respective precincts shall be as folinct D5—Zengeler Street Cleaners, Precinct D6—Highland Park : ium, St. Johns Avenue. ct D7—Administration (Only electric drying is fume-free ) 2020 High School Building, _ District No. 113, 1040 Park Avenue, West. | Sheridan R &gd D&—American De -Lincoin venue. Precinct D10—Trinity ) 425 Laurel Laure Avenue. Bg Legion School, oe ay me Af PR i Road D14—Ravinia 1957 Lincoln Church, Golf . YY 711 Episcopal Cyril putt is St. Johns Avenue, _ Precinc’ t D13—Edgewood ewood aa recinct Post, Club Garage, School, School, 763 929 ELECTRIC DRYING So Clean, So Safe, So Modern Precinct Di6—Ravinia School Precinct Precinct D20—Ravinia Fire | Chater, "Ridge ‘ D22—Highland 150 1850 Green Bay Road. D23—West ee 692 Recreation Road. Ridge ‘D24—Wayne Station, Park School, Thomas 636 School, : ‘Summit and North Avenues Precinct D25—North Woods Junior High ‘School, Marl Oak Drive and North Avenue. :pay pe ee WD8&—Mutual Supply, 1393 Half Road. Precinct WD10—James Mechan Resi- dence, 1970 Berkeley Road. | _ The polls of said election will be open | from © o’clock in the forenoon and con- There’s ‘i Hand Park, 1961. this 2nd day 26 HOME FOR 60 DAYS 100% clean electrically heated air ever mixes with your clothes. —completely free of fumes and Electric dryers have no pilot odors. to light, no fuel pipes to get in Electric dryers see to it that the way. you get this kind of clothes dryA 60-day home trial will prove ing every time. They make sure that flameless electric drying is fumes or fuel dirt never creep in the cleanest, freshest, fastest way because electric dryers use no to dry clothes—or every penny fuel, have no flame. Only gentle, _ back. See your appliance dealer today nothing like the fresh, CO Public Service Company of ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 2/2-9/61-14 Page IN YOUR sweet smell of really clean clothes | tinue open until six o’clock in the afternoon. Dated at Hi | February, A.D. DRYER MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Field Precinct D18—Cross Roads Barber Shop, | 197 Skokie Valley Road. Precinct D19—City Garage, McCraren | Burton Avenue ELECTRIC Dean e, Precinct D15—North Shore Sanitary District Disposal Plant, Clavey Road. venu ‘_ House, Roger Williams Avenue. Precinct D17—Braeside School, } Pierce Road. _ FLAMELESS TRY AN FEB. 5-11, 1961 and Joseph Brody of 62 Lakewood Ave., elected for a two-year term. lon to every rooml MGRUNRAAVE RAK eee wae men re-elected to the Mount Sinai Hospital board. They are Morris Greenberg, 196 Ivy Lane, vicepresident; Charles Lappen, 424 Green Bay Rd., elected to the Shutters give the flair of high fash- ; a High ‘SO Céctiacneaile Edison Company Thursday, February 9, 1961 �SAVES $ e SAVE$S$ « SAVE$$ on DRAPERIES, — SLIPCOVER 4 CLEANED DURING FEBRUARY Take advantage of our off-peak season offer now ae 30% OFF || 15% OFF Cash & Carry A down, On Route Service reasonable charge is made for labor if draperies rehung or pleated. All draperies are measured. are taken WAYNE'S Lake Shore CLEANERS, INC. 597 Roger Williams — Ravinia — IDlewood 2-9265 454 Waukegan Avenue — Highwood — IDlewood 2-0455 Cookies by the dozen sold by young ladies by the dozen, who made and sold to earn money for the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund. The youngsters visited pital last week to deposit their earnings in the Building Fund Office. They were taken the new South Wing of the hospital now being erected with funds such as theirs. The shows the girls measuring the wide doorways of the hospital patients rooms. They to right: Nancy Jacqman, man, 608 Hillside, Jane 985 Wade, Joyce Rosen, 985 Wade, Named to Margery 540 Green Bay, Lynne Weinstein, 968 Judson Ave., Wendy Weil, 1073 Lincoln, 326 Roger Williams Kaye, 581 Board Anne Dinwiddie, 669 Ave., Jan Baldauf, 869 Pleasant Ave., Patient cookies the hosto view picture are left and Jill Grossman, Roams and Kincaid, Ellen Broadview, Jan 1011 Sheridan Deerfield Rds. Ettlinger, Ettlinger, Rd. Wednesday eve- Nels Ekstrom, 43, a patient at|ning last week by Highland Park Downey Veterans Hospital, was| Police, and returned to the hospi- elected picked members of the Board of up at the corner of Skokie | Choose from our large variety of cards in every style. Ruh- Mrs. Walter Daspit, Jr., 181; Ridge Rd., is one of the newly-| Directors of Grant Board is ion show, May 8, in (Make your Selection now | ID 3-0230 tal. of the Woman’s Auxiliary Hospital in Chicago. The planning a benefit fash“Hospitals on Parade,” the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Exhibits Oils Mrs. Daniel Halpern, 3268 Summit, is exhibiting oil paintings at Weil’s in Old Orchard, North Mall. The exhibit, which opened the last of January, will be held until the end of this week, or early next ‘week. fg THANKS A MILLION... | CHARLES identifies épeed WELCOME WAGON | SPONSORS rate firms of prestige in the H. WENK The Prudential Is Proud Of The More Than A Million Dollars Worth Of Protection And Peace-Of-Mind You Have Brought North Shore Area in 1960! To The binsiness aiid eivie life of your community. Charles H. Wenk has personally helped many families and clients plan more secure futures with For information, call Prudential’s wide range of insurance plans in 1960. That’s why we’re proud of Chuck for his outstanding achievements. It is proof of the confidence you, his neighbors have in his skill and good judgement as a professional life underwriter. Charles H. Wenk is associated with our Com- merce Agency Office in Chicago and resides at 3063 Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Res. Phone IDlewood 2-7592. Highland Park Mes. Mitzi Lavin Mes. Dorothy Dorling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannock burn Grace Clark Wi 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire aoe 10 THO se by, The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY MID-AMERICA PRUDENTIAL Thursday, February 9, 1961 PLAZA HOME OF AMERICA OFFICE CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS Page 27 �Oe Imported, Scented key We Welcome You Back With a ) Completely Renovated Store’ New and Fresh Merchandise pa DELUXE QUALITY Prescription Service! Walgreens fresh Park Only| Work) Central will re-open at a later date. flavo sae aiaar with = Photo “The Grill” being fully rebuilt, ICE CREAM [At Highland (and are again available here at 601 lot of sweet cream! 13¢ Libbey Kromex 1 GLASSES KOPPEREX KITCHENWARE SALE! COOKIE JA(4-pR cs-) 1> $10. sid OnneTes SET or deluxe copperto e BREAD BOX 5 MODERN Over $2.00 More §{-OUNCE tas Weai} Stands 5%-in, high. ne rfect for puncch, and fruit . te Filled with 100% Whi m! Flaked Urethane Foa x0 rn a 10-inch BOWL 29: SWEDISH | ee af 39 XS CORY’ Elsewhere! GLASS ~ NEHI VACUUM ° ge wy 10-0 PAIL BATH "39° S Gaay Water ©* Orange | ThickE tely ‘'n Big TOWEL FILE} SSeePORTA. es 1600 Documents 3 for 912 Even has glass filter rod. Swedish modern design. colors li a >> a 24*x 46” CANNON Unbreakable, will not ma ll f i yl . WHEN You YOU BUY A QUART |CHIP n DIP SET Cottee Brewer | POLYETHYLENE Free Quart TTY rane elyy Stor Saffel ‘Sa Cy Handy for income tax records, legal papers. Complete with lock, key. ¢ ZF Height adjusts. Full Contour FE)" Auto Mat quality, fully g RAE 99 Processing lee Included. abs pee) 25-ft. roll, 8mm . Seer semis %f 12°” ELECTRIC COLOR FILM ded| Processing inlu Top y Plug-in Thermostat Makes This Skillet 100% Immersible— “a Paint Supplies Quart Free... SATIN LATEX > AINT If not 100% satisfied, return unopened gallon for a full cash refund. <—>, $ 5? 4] THINNER Great for cleaning ae aa | Paint Tray & Roller FILM Brownie 8 at yp Si Quality PAINT brushes, Roll of Walgreens BLACK & WHITE when_vou buy Cation , Movie Camera A “qe 16% f/2/7 lens. roll of W. algreens KODACOLOR fil m (120, 620 or 127) free.. . with each rroll you bring in for developing, printing, Dual Purpose FILM For daylight & clear flash 120, 620, 127. Helps you do a professionalfm like paint job.” ¢ ALLON Cotton Knit BOBBY SOX Morpul igYOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at your Walgieen Drug Store reinforced heel 3: 88 Y 311" See our wide selection | a: f ‘Ay Compare with MY Wh TROUBLE LIGHT With 15-Foot Cord Thursday, February 9, 1961 ; �To the FIRST 300 reel Coronet Two-Speed Men & 300 Women ® Sunday, Feb. 12 cn ih} Wat A $1.00 Schick Razor f iW. Ht Under td evel en * Blends W TF *Grates Holds olds 46-0 $19.95 7+ ini bat Oil ee ea With cice cod of Tie otherwise ia soe cs. 1 y WRIGLEY S ‘eum ium 9: Be. at POPULAR ARTISTS | py at ‘ egu c i EY) a 4g AO ric maa fl it = Syl VALENTIN wl vn. ih, a eeeM | . ni 19 ‘ Boca cnisizon REGULAR | Lady Ronson sl : C2 7 tubular metal Save More Now... -_—_—_— C Nee éi 50 Buy!‘Gg ¢ s 100 mg. tablet= 6: IMPERIAL CIGARS CH ANEL No. 5 or a = BOX OF 50 6” revere Bf. ee KING EOWARD ¢ gy 17° BOOK MATCHES / [Carton of 50—!) 15¢ LIGHTER Famous fragrances Black finished = one r King Edward ; gp 2.BATH POWDER | rpoe Sora oa f TRucK RES Eu C = q Electric Shaver Wt snc snso net 939 1 2° Charvai ‘Special Occasion’ eo |: om Roa de decesinged RATION 39: 1 13¢ a Ci benebrforte sole Family Dru Realh Heavy-Duty HAND 199 Py 9 c IODINE ) ‘ - =| — kK ne c c . peo ite 15° | G9 Instant OVALTINE 63 J eee a c ile whe 2 ested ! Gud Fiashlit 2 yy pen REGULARLY $398) a @es | on NUTS Saale Light & darks ' pute, Winey Creations Bl: <r BATH Reg id MIXED Sandwich 49- ; ; ( " y Fresh Pak Oe >| |p Valentine Special! :SPEED SPEED SHAVE esd A Heart fulo fas Saved2%.. 43" | 35 CHOCOLATES ig cS (Mie MINERALS erie aha a Ki ee 2, 3 9- ee ce ine Covered STARS LOR Sv’ ‘Fresh Pak!’ A co 45¢ SUPPOSITORIES = PO-D0 Swe Doublemin 4, PEANUTS FAMOUS LABELS. fie ii Discounts: goa OS MERTHIOLATE 97, n = F 193 « ® ory on Walgreens for —— D 2 Bouquet SOAP Reg Bars 3 2 me Chocolate Toastone co the | : PX. \ : Face Tissues ss ) " Bice p y 13 Only- Our y Core $a 3:1'7° : A tht Res. 12 TUMS If 400 scorTies | — or e ae. 7 auneeer “ Hess courvsraart 4 on E ja, * ® | five Cashmere indicated. ‘Fae a j C Also: On Sale at . Z—— BH. 88° 88° 3 MINERAL OIL Regular39° AO =. > REG. . avors... . "Ss Worthmore y 99 4 e DEERFIELD COMMONS ° cin ey cababh MEADOWS Males 9 purchase of $5 or more PARK All Items In This Ad * Beats and more Quality Every Pair Perfect! 900 MEASURED @% 5% CALORIE FOOD <== SUPPLEMENT|| * Purees ce 501 Centrall HIGHLAND *Shreds NYLONS SUPER CAL ELECTRIC BLENDER ith ‘GLORY’ SEAMLESS Reduce Your Weight! lights! 8: FLUID in fashi coal} sveaedl magnificent cas ' Sure > ‘ beats ae | Ce le ed t's 5 00 vith U-L G-Eo utlet 33 Qual. BT Thursday, nae ames soe allt rs) lifting! a mi Ah Hy} 4 e, ——— o Reg. 69c ° Northern Toilet Tissue MR. CLEAN ALL YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME TO) WI AT TE PURPOSE CLEANER : DRUGS. witha REPUTATION i Right ‘Res erved to Limit Quantities February 9, 1961 Page 29 �sit i VAC Ds eer ane la lite lil i ti la HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 oy i gain hgsi5, Daily /First ; iy «6:30 Masses: a.m., 8:30 Saturday: ape 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 Friday of each month, a.m. 4 sions p.m. and 7:30 p.m. aly ay ie oe | Parsonage—WI §UNDAY | -- 9:30 a.m. Sunday 5-4641 School. in 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. yt 7 p.m. Worship Service. «8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. _ WEDNESDAY ou 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. a 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY ve 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and — gade, i; at Confes- NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Bey DEERFIELD ; Boys e ; Service. School. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor i Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 on We Preach Christ . Crucified, Risen and Coming Again FRIDAY, February 10 6:45 p.m. Annual Anniversary Banquet _ with Rev. Walter Olsen, pastor of Imman| uel Baptist Church of Waukegan, speaking. _ Those _ interested should for information. call _. SUNDAY, February 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday School | ned - Bible; Study for for the young. all the and MONDAY, February 13 | 3:30 p.m. Chums Awana girls 8-10. _ TUESDAY, February 14 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana girls 11-14, , 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Lae Prayer Plan- nurseries Youth Club, Youth boys Meeting Club, 8-13. and _ ST. i iy 14 ; p.m. Choir rehearsal. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5 p.m. Feb. Morning 5-1678 and Evening 9 8 11:15 am. Holy Church Communion. | School and Nursery Care. 7:30 p.m. | TUESDAY, 8:15 p.m. i Be Youth School Church Congregation. Feb. 14 Choir Rehearsal. p.m. Vestry meeting. NESDAY, Feb. 15 - Ash Wednesday | 7 am. Holy Communion. + 8 p.m. a Evening Prayer. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH Bah, 7 ees (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI1 5-2221 | THURSDAY, J p.m. 7 February Youth 9 Choir. p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. _ SUNDAY, February 12 _ Brotherhood & Boy Scout Sunday — _ 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of - Divine Worship. Dr. Harry Garber, Guest — Soloist. | 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nurs_ ery through 6th grades and adults. 10:55 am. Church School classes for _ mursery through high school. Boy Scouts - invited to attend services. ~ MOND: February 13 | 7 p.m. Confirmation. _ 8 p.m. Committee on Evangelism. ; A TUESDAY. February 14 9:30 a.m. Circle 1 will meet at home of Gene Kieft, 1430 Deerfield Rd. 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 will meet at home s of Mrs. Vern Zech, 1149 Rago. | 8 p.m. Circle 4 and 7 will meet at home 2 | of | omy 4 of * .8 Leonard at home ree Rd. Mrs. ¥ We | Ash he Mrs. Beckman. Circle 5 will of Mrs. William Miller, 134 Circle 6 will meet at home Jeannette Stryker, 693 Deerpath. INNESDAY, February 15 Wednesday, Sanctuary open day and ng. p.m. Service of Holy Communion. _ Chancel Choir rehearsal sa i eel PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Feb. 13 Feb. 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 15 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible Class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. Aa Feb. 12 BI? SUNDAY, a.m. Holy Communion. | 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer. | and Nursery Care. a CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephoné—WlIndsor 5-1881 ¥. DAILY: 9 a.m. and ini AUR: _ THURSDAY, a. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. TUESDAY, Bible Yo 8:30 a THURSDAY, Feb. 9 3:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal (4th & Sth graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th & 8th graders). Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike N’ Spare Lanes—Northbrook. FRIDAY, Feb. 10 6:45 p.m. Men’s Council Annual Father & Son dinner at the Deerfield High School. Our Boy Scout troop will be honored at this dinner. For reservations call John Bundock—WI 5-5527. SUNDAY, Feb. 12 9-10-11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9-10-11:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 & 3 years. Kindergarten and classes for all other grades through High School. Adult Bible class at 10 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis group for Senior Highs—— Supper and program following. MONDAY, February 15 p.m. church Classes. ages te 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Minister Rey. Hugh Jeffers, Director of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY aie Rev. Rev. _ ie UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 8 Waukegan Road Rey. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwocd Ave. Telephone Wi 5-5050 THURSDAY, February 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 11 9 a.m. Advanced Confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. SUNDAY, February 12 9:30 a.m. Family Worship Pre-Lenten Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church School — Nursery through Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship Pre-Lenten Communion. 11 a.m. Church School—Junior & Senior High. Nursery provided. 2 p.m. Workshop for Church Council at Prospect Heights. MONDAY, February 13 4 p.m. Cherub Choir. 8 p.m. Teachers meeting. TUESDAY, February 14 7 p.m. Dartball here. WEDNESDAY, February 15 _ 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday, Lenten Service. THURSDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH R | 10:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Church i following ts n World Day Of Prayer Bri- In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road John S. Usry, Minister a i ay TRINITY and a.m. Masses i ay service. THURSDAY, February 9 8 p.m. February meeting of the Augustana Lutheran Church Women at the church. Guest speaker, Miss Pat Gardell, Parish Worker of Trinity Lutheran Church of Waukegan, who will relate of her experiences as representative to the Ecumenical Conference in Europe this past year. Her subject, “The Role of the Churches and the Work they are Doing in Berlin and in Denmark.” Congregation and friends are invited. Refreshments will follow program, SATURDAY, February 11 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. SUNDAY, February 12 Quinquagesima Sunday 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend Worship Service. Cry Room facilities available during this service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, February 13 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, February 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150, 8 p.m. Board of Trustee meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 15 Ash Wednesday 8 p.m. Worship Service with celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic by Pastor Berggren, ‘“‘The Cross and Human Need.” 9 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 16 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rey. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m.,, 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. Representatives of five churches planning the World Day of Prayer for Feb. 17 at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church are (left to right) Mrs. James Mandler, Bethlehem, Mrs. Edith Arnett, Trinity United, Mrs. Frank Conley, chairman, of Presbyterian, Mrs. Richard Fellows, St. Gregory, and Mrs. D. C. Palm, Congregational. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—I1 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON Beauty is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon entitled “‘Soul” to be presented at Christian Science services Sunday. The divine source of beauty will be emphasized in the Bible readings, including these verses from Psalms: ‘“‘Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness” (29:2). ... “And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us” (90:17). From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy this Selection will be read (246:23): “Man, governed by immortal Mind, is always beautiful and grand. Each succeeding year unfolds wisdom, beauty, and holiness.” KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schou Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH people and children. NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E, Thurston, Pastor for Worship Service adults. Extended children For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. 75th B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and Religious mornings. Sunday FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; For information call Windsor 5-5466. HIGHLAND St. Gregory Episcopal — Mrs. Richard Fellows and, Mrs. Richard Babcock; Trinity United—Mrs. Edith Arnett and Mrs. Richard Evans; Congregation—Mrs. Russell Walther and Mrs. David Palm; Presbyterian — Mrs. John Severson and Mrs. Frederick Ritter. Mrs. Frank Conley is chairman of the Deerfield observance. A baby sitter will be available in the church. PARK William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers Anniversary This is the 75th anniversary of the World Day of Prayer which has grown into an international prayer circle in 145 countries. Their gifts aid schools, hospitals, doctors and nurses, Cay care centers and mobile clinics. The sponsor in this country is the United Church Women of the National Council of Churches. SUNDAY THE School GRACE Dr. ST. Sunday terian Church Friday, Feb. 17, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Representatives of six participating congregations, who will lead the devotions are: Zion Lutheran — Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Reid Olson and Mrs. T. A. Larson; THE WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 am. Worship Service and Church School. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information Rev. SUNDAY 10 a.m. adults. World Day of Praver services | Bethlehem — Mrs. Thomas will be held in the First Presby- | Wans and Mrs. Michael Baron; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m, Church School and Worship. 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. (An Oak Village Asis 1 45 Countries In World Day Of Prayer Feb. 17 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. for young session for View Urban Church Role Via Movie REDEEMER Rev. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Information Call WI 5-3332 The Church supper For SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774, Deerfield Congregational held its second pot luck Sunday evening, Jan. 29. Seventy adults and children gathered at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse for a time of fun, fellowship and QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney. Clerk Lake Forest and Congregationalists feast. Following Procession,” a the Council National movie dinner, ‘The produced by of Churches, was viewed. The subject of the film, based on the question, ‘“‘What is the role of the urban church?”’, was considered in the light of what churches are doing in the Chicago area. As the Deerfield Congregational Church is in the process of being organized, the movie taken was subject very of this seriously. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE PARK IDlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, February 9, 1961 es tlt ¥ i oe t �ROSY yee te CSP, 35H ostess Couples Volu nteer Neighborliness will be the keynote of the St. Patrick’s ‘““(Come-AllYe” on Friday, March 17 when Holy Cross parish takes over the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette for an evening of dancing and amusements for all. The response to the call for hosts and hostesses has been most gratifying, according to Mr. and Paul Riordan, 821 Rosemary Tr., chairmen of the Hospitality Committee. They report volunteers from every section of Deerfield will make sure that there’ll be at least one familiar face to make everyone welcome. Guarantee—No Wall Flowers Thirty-five couples have agreed to spend the festive evening making certain that there will be no wallflowers, whether they are newcomers or old-timers, in the community. Introduce All The hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Allyn S. Franke, 1539 Woodland Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clemency, 268 Pine St.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Matlock, 417 Green Park Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. Erich W. Lademann, Jr., 501 Longfellow Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Thore C. Hammer, 713 Deerpath Ct.; Mr. and Mrs Edward S. Moroney, Oakley Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. F. McGuire, 1915 Meadow Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, 943 Forest Ave.; Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan, 1243 den, Ave.; New-Old and Mrs. Mr. 700 1039 John Lun., Ray and Lin- Parishioners Arthur R. O’Brien, Indian, Hill Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rettig, 875 Piccadilly Lun., Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Sikorski, 1007 Rosemary Tr.; Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Greenlee, 428 Cumnor Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ashendon Jr., 1426 Central Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Garrity, 1541 Rd.; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Wilmot M. Sar- ton, 1536 Woodbine Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jursich, 739 Warwick Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiston, 142 Brierhill Rd.; From All Over Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Le Sueur, 1012 Rosemary Tr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schultz, 817 Castlewood Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ryder, 528 Pine St.; Dr. and Mrs. John. B. Griffin, 1233 Norman Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kammerer, 247.'Pine St.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Burns, 1328 Oxford Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, 1715 Ga- rand Dr.;, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gallagher, 1105 Castlewood Ln.; Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Szyman, 1155 Wincanton Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wetzel, 650 Pine St.; Mr. and Mrs. James P. Doherty, 1116 Wincanton Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLoughlin, 719 Elder Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Brown, 1163 Elmwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. James J. Crowe, 416 Kenmore Ave. Tickets were scheduled _ for mailing to all members of the parish last week by a staff headed by Mrs. John T. Washburne, 1256 Oxford Rd., and her good neigh- bor, Mrs. Bernard P. O’Connell, seen throughout town. Mrs. Lourim has a committee of women and children to help create decorations for the evening. The only thing she’ll - Thursday, As Through February Deerfield Methodists will continue Vesper Services Feb. 12, 19 and 26 at 8:15 p.m. in the Jewett Park Field House. On Feb. 12, the Rev. Richard Mellor’s message will be “Ride the Wild Horses.” Women of the church organi- zation met Thursday evening in pane SMR a Yi divulge at February this time 9, 1961 Of Lenton ning ca heci st © Pe Boy Ash The Way” sermon will series Wednesday, be begin- Feb. 15, Trinity United Church of Christ, from 7:30 to 8:15 in the evening. The series will be an attempt to re-live the events which led up to the Crucifixion as seen through the eyes and lives of those who Rock That Was 11 a.m. Nursery facilities will be provided for those attending with small children. Sunday School classes are also now being formed to accommodate all ages of children, adults and young adults to be held at 9:30 a.m. Those planning to enroll their children should contact the Secretary of the Educational Committee, Mrs. Car] Kuether, 1104 Cherry Lane, WI 52935. held and Church in Ignorance.” Day of the First at Prayer will be Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Participating from Zion Lutheran will be Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Reid Olson and Mrs T. Albert Larson. Luther League of Zion Lutheran will attend the Northern A of “The Truth’; Mar. Stations of Chicago District Luther League Rally Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12, at 3 p.m. at Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Chicago. The early program will consist of a series of skits presented by each church in the district. Following a light supper Vesper Services will be conducted by the leaders of the Northern District. their an abiding faith in Beth Or Sisterhood Brotherhood Month at The Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Gregory’s all tized parents to III, Eve Surprise 8, the Awaits THIS son Buy Shurch Abbott of Mr. and and ave. Mrs. hold U. Edward Jr. Feb. bap-— Ravenscroft Ravenscroft Elmwood You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Reasonable 18th of 1250 5. S. Savings Bonds. Visited Prices Phone AND DE 6-6500 COMPANY Directors to the Community NORTH Not CEMETERY St. Funeral Jewish Have GARDEN “Feethe a chang- Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway 3-5400 will their Episcopal Edward Abbott service 10 at 8:30 p.m. in ob- Cross and Altar Communion. The Sunday morning series of sermons during Lent will investi- gate Baptized Sunday invites Or Sabbath Shaken”; Notes Brotherhood Evanston; his topic, “The Cross and War.” March 1-Pastor Berggren will preach on the subject, “The Cross and Grief.’ March 8-guest preacher, Rev. Harry Victorson, Pastor, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church of Glenview; his topic, “The Cross and Loneliness.” March 15-guest speaker, Dr. Daniel Sandstedt, Chaplain, Augustana Hospital, Chicago; his topic, “The Cross and Pain.” March 22-guest speaker, Dr. George Forrell, Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary; his topic, Cross service Is me Northshore Garden of Memories Beth Or Sisterhood Lutheran A series of Worship Services will be conducted each Wednesday evenings, at 8 o’clock, in Zion Lutheran Church, presenting the significance of the Cross in the life of man today. The series includes: Feb. 22-guest preacher will be Rev. Constant R. Johnson, Pastor World ‘What fig ook servance of National Boy Scout Week. Cub Scouts are included. ing world as represented by Voices From the Old Testament. Schedule Wednesday Lenten Services “The Pilate Beth and their walked up Calvaries Hill with the Master. The topics are: Feb. 15, Peter “The FageS eae at Barabas “The Means and The Ends”; Mar. 15 Longinus “God or Country?”; Mar. 22 “Women Before The Cross” (This will be an unusually meaningful service with women of the church depicting the lives of those who stood about the cross); Mar. 30 “Maunday Thursday Services — Candlelight Lutheran ‘Scouts attend Morning worship services are planned for Sunday, March 5 at of Immanuel Oar eRe | US AE na Seater Congregation the home of Mrs. Guy Wood, 1050 Oxford Rd. to formulate plans for future committee work. At Zion WWM ICME spea Te seileaae Invite Boy Scouts To Temple Service Feb. 22, Judas ‘The Lonely Adventurer Who Lost His Way”; Mar. 1, and a history of the parish will be included. Original Posters Dorothy Lourim of Chianti on an original idea by Neil Salemi, 1344 Carlyle Ave. They will be es “Followers the is are in charge Trail has an enthusiastic group of women working: on posters based te Methodist Vesper Services Continue that the theme will be leprechauns and shamrocks. 1322 Oxford Rd., who of reservations. that EE STEN CORY ATTEN Friday, Feb. Shamrocks Mrs. Michael Stehney, 646 Dimmeydale Dr., is working on having genuine shamrocks flown in from Ireland in time for the Come-AllYe. Souvenir Program A special committee is preparing a souvenir program, under the guidance of John Rettig, 875 Piccadilly Ln., Highland Park. Pictures of the Sisters of Loretto, of the Holy Cross School teaching staff, the pastor and his assistance, Mrs. ee ROTC Trinity Lenten Services Include Women’s Pageant To Introduce Guests At Come-All-Ye Mrs. NR ve and mark Mon- beauty, ritual with observing customs and reverence. day evening, Mrs. Louis Levitt, 255 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue the home of Mrs, Louis Levitt, 255 Pine St. Mrs. Edith Neisser, a representative of the National Conference of Christians and Jews will deliver an address entitled “Are You a Part of the Problem or the Answer? She will discuss religious dis- crimination and ways to help children adjust to the society in which they live. Horticulturist Speaks Tonight 3 2 Memérial Ohepiola I ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago To St. Joseph Club With thoughts of spring in mind St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Women’s Club is offering for their February meeting a program by Horticulturist, Nels J. Johnson, tonight at 8:30 in the school hall. Mrs. Robert James, social chairman, has appointed Mrs. Anthony Vogel as hostess for the evening. ¢ Funeral own SUBURBAN 5206 North North our with arrangements and consultation home PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, your in made be may Shore representative. Chicago (Just 5-2221 north of Foster) Holy Name Society Shows Film Tonight by the Holy Name sion includes wives. Communion 8 a.m. Mass Society March Society. members Admis- and their fathers Ash Wednesday, Bethlehem Feb. Church during the like would to learn about the Historian Jewish 15 at will be- Please gion. send me free religion, PLEASE about the Jewish a " use of the form below. information [| — i JEWISH INFORMATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA 127 N. Dearborn St., Chicago 2, Ill. gin the Lenten Season with a service of Holy Communion and Meditation. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will offer communion and will present the meditation messarge for the evening. Members of the community are invited to attend. The Sanctuary will be open for private meditation If you please write us or make Lenten Services At Bethiehem On British 12 will be the first Communion Begins 8 p.m. Says Arnold Toynbee breakfast following for the Holy Name Father and Son event, with preparing the breakfast. | a | “JUDAISM IS THE RELIGION FOR THE COMING AGE” A special showing of ‘Operation Abolition” in Holy Cross parish hall tonight at 8:30 is sponsored reli- PRINT day. Page 31 �‘oi aa Are Guests Tonight and eighth grade |Community ; Girl} The next faculty Scouts of Red Oak School are hav-|Community : ns the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV ¢ 670 Central Ave.,H.P. e a mother-d “— hter party sided .| na Tribolet, scribe of Troop Highland Parker, Robert B. Na-_ of than, C.L.U., who more life insur- the 161. js open to the public in 1958 wrote , 106 in a single Music Center, 300| Green Bay Road, ’ Winnetka, will be held on Sunday, Feb. 12 at 4 p.m. this evening at the school, writes Don-|}¢ ID 2-2042 Breaks Sales Record Ceniter recital | ae | iis _| Faculty Recital At Girl Scout Mothers Seventh ee Ree igs Sean. . a pitts i year than the <tautabis Life’ Assurance agent other without charge. any in Refreshments will follow a dem-| Harriett LeJeune (Mrs. Frank),|Society’s 100 onstration of teen-age hair styles. | Wilmette flutist will play a group|year history, Mrs. Charles Lauzon is leader of | of three compositions. broke his own Troop 84, and Mrs. Charles EllsPianist George Banhalmi, Win-|record in the worth is leader of Troop 161. netka, will accompany. same company in 1960 by writing well over $5,000,000. Na- than is the author of Mr. Nathan several insurance considered ance, tax, record is when we 1960 life and tax articles and is an outstanding insurand estate analyst, His even more remarkable consider that his total insurance sales in all companies were over $10,000,000. Lecture at College Open To Public M. F. Ashley Montagu, noted anthropologist and author, will give a public lecture at Lake est February College, Tuesday, For14, on “The Natural Superiority of Women.” The talk, which will be held in Hixon Hall, South Campus, at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Montagu is a native of London and studied anthropology and related subjects at the of London, Columbia and the fore University moving University University of Florence to the United permanently in 1930. Reservations for Mr. lecture may be made be- States | Montagu’s through Mrs. Edwin W. Winter, College-Community Director, CEdar 4-3100, Extension 49. ($1.50) | | The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. COUNTRY CORNERS, PONTIAC ’61—It’s all Pontiac on a new Wide-Track! Here’s what to look for in America’s favorite road car: a new Wide-Track—the widest of any car—with body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for more sure-footed stability on any road. More headroom, legroom, footroom. Higher seats (yet more clearance under the steering wheel). Bigger, wider opening doors. A new Trophy V-8 Engine—husky, free-breathing, with a new fuel induction system that uses gas more efficiently. And the Trophy Economy V-8 that runs on regular gas. See Pontiac *61 —the only Wide-Track Te car. Women Drivers . . . don’t feel badly — you're all wel- TEMPEST— Quality new/comer from Pontiac. Get a good look at the new Tempest up close. It’s America’s only front-engine/rear-transmission car. 50-50 “Woman driverll" ie Hs li Rig te come at Country Corners. balance! A new Spon dally hank to '9:50 on gas-saving, high-performing Trophy 4, 110 to 155 h.p. from 4 cylinders. Created by Pontiac’s performance specialists. Ample room for six large people. See what the hot Including Sun, & Holidays topic is all about. See the new Tempest. Priced with the compacts. Arrange to drive it! CounDiy FOOD" SEE THEM AT THE SHOW— DRIVE YOUR CHOICE AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN PONTIAC j i 4 1949 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK PONTIAC DEALER > Corners MART Uni, , 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD. + $4 ‘ LAKE FOREST a aa - FORE , wa SERINE ECONOMY. CEdar 4-0854 Page 32 Thursday, February 9, 1961 \ �COOK UP A. ee pee To t 5Bd SURE SAVE a Nig 1 alter ir a ian he eC BR AOREAMG Tia a ta os RUSR E REes ee, « Pe a! SRAERE sue aex’ ti ge SsPL ai is poe " ee : ; M vod. mAs sya ee) AS x aaa a ee th We reserve the «se ee right to limit quantities. Meat and Sag ise Be produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. ae be: eae: Sale starts Thurs., Feb. 9 eee thru Wed., Feb. tary: 15th. # be @esetase its easy! just follow our recipe! @aoeo : with honey-mustard 5 (MAKES 6 TO 8 oe A ee ka @ oe 4 @ glaze : SERVINGS) $ : 1 5-6 pound leg of lamb * 2 cup prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 4 : Place lamb on rack in shallow roasting pan. Bake in slow oven (300°) two hours. Combine mustard, honey, salt and pepper; blend. Pour over lamb. Bake one to two hours, or until meat thermometer registers 175°-180° (depending « upon desired degree of doneness). Garnish with lemor e cups filled with mint jelly, moraschino cherries, and mint ¢ teaves. California table wines add a festive touch. ° * Y2 cup honey : « « « e e veevseeaeseeeteeeseeeerereres cor ever eoececeseeoe + * EGO LAMB U.S. CHOICE—SURE SAVE TRIMMED—HALF red label—lightly salted BRICK BUTTER pillsbury’s best—all purpose—enriched 7 special ee offer—with ne AQe duratex be really refreshed—new teem or PEPSI COLA .... del All ereranae “paz 45¢ ae FLOUR monte—in extra heavy (Plus GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 4c:$1.00 pure—2-oz. INSTANT COFFEE _ jar 33c sar 59¢ ® BANANAS florida—u.s. ». 10c no. 1—sweet TANGERINES michigan—fresh frozen BLUEBERRIES From Our U.S. Choice Sure Save WHOLE LIVER LB. POTATO SURE SAVE FRESH FRESH Thursday, February 9, 1961 sure save trimmed u.s. choice sure save trimmed u.s. choice sure save trimmed u.s. choice—already seasoned pT we pase fruit cups, del monte—in sliced or extra heavy pearhalves st | nts ea. 98c monte—hawaiian sliced del monte—hawaiian crushed monte—hawaiion pile SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. Open Mon. thru Fri., FOR 400 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. peas, del vitamins full or : monte—tull of p Bees dei monte—wax-sealed to keep nature’s freshness — seedless > 0 15-oz. raisins boxes 1s P del monte—lunch to eat—-seedless box raisins treat, 3 5 in ready 2 te oe ‘4 pineapple juice... 29° hy sliced beef = 53" 19° del morrell pride—whole or chops—smoked ‘ monte pineapple- grade’s smoked orange drink “35, 29° pork loin roast ,,. 79° del monte—made with pineapple distilled vinegar tomato 14-02. real bts, 3D del monte—marvelous or fish CARS spring spinach pineapple 3 ":..;°1.00 pineapple del monte—tender garden sweetness sweet peas 2 %,. 39° 2.21; 49° catsup __..._... Ib. $1.19 PARKING or syrup— del del SPACIOUS salads fruit cocktail 2.20; 45° Dept. SALAD ._........_.. lb. 39¢ Fresh Fish WHITEFISH ..._____ Ib. 59¢ SMELTS ._........... 2 Ibs. 35¢ u.s. choice barbequed lamb breasts ..... » 1% _............. ox 39C CREAMED—HOMEMADE—FRESH 49e lamb rack roast ............ ™ 89¢ C FRESH—HOMEMADE CHOPPED trimmed—shoulder rib lamb chops ............. Cut, marked and freezer wrapped free of charge | i ad Delicatessen save loin lamb chops ............ n’ juicy PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT BARBECUED CHICKENS choice—sure Trim Dep.) syrup—halves or slices del monte—pineapple- country’s delight—100% 10-oz. jar $1.19 Famous WHOLE lamb chops .. '"??"'59c ie 12-01. Bis, 39C CLING PEACHES 4 “c=: $1.00 golden ripe u.s. Freezer Special! OR for stews, hash tomato sauce 32.725‘ del monte—whole kernel or c creamed corn 2.2.:35° prune—with lemon prune juice french’s—special mashed potatoes nestle’s—semi-sweet morsels “;," 29° offer—instant Ige. pkg. chocolate pot 45 Me - �LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL “LEGAL NOTICE ELECTION PRECINCT vote upon the question of issuing $255,000 Bridge Bonds, suilding Bonds, and $1,245,000 Street Improvement Bonds of the Lake | tunty, " jis. $400,000 Public Safety City of Highland Park, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in and i roa the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on Tuesday, the 28th day of “e bruary, 1961, at which time there will be submitted to the electors ef said City the ing questions: Shall bonds in the amount of $255,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the costs of constructing two new bridges and two new culverts in and for said City, such bonds maturing serially $10,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1964 to 1973, inclusive, 15,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1974 to 1976, inclusive, $20,000 on anuary 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1979, inclusive, and $25,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1980 and 1981, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum? 2. Shall bonds in the amount of $400,000 be issued by! the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing a new public safety building on land now owned by said City at the intersection of Deerfield Road and Richfield Avenue, such bonds maturing serially $10,000 on cent (5%) per annum? j , 3. Shall bonds in the amount of $1,245,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing street improvements in and for said City, such bonds maturing serially $30,000 on January 1, 1964, $35,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1965 to 1968, inclusive, $40,000 on January 1 of of the years 1967 to 1969, inclusive ,$25,-000 on January 1 of each of the years 1969 and 1970, $45,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1981, inclusive, and $100,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1981, inclusive, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent CP) per annum? _ That for said 01 oe _ All the 3rd that election said City has di into 22 election and the polling place for each shall be as follows: part of Principal Sections Meridian 14, 22 bounded and a 23 iim Township 43 North, as follows: precincts, the 12 East of at the | Southwest corner of the aforesaid Section 14, thence North along the West line thereof wy its intersection with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North | Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly alng the Easterly right of way line of _ gaid railway company to its intersection with the centerline of Elm Place in the City f Highland Park, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of said Elm Place to its intersection with the centerline of Second Street in said City of Highland Park, mice Northwesterly along the centerline of Second Street to its intersction with the uth line of the North % of Section 23 aforesaid, thence West along the South line of the North % of said Section 23 and along the South line of the North % of foresaid Section 22 to the Southwest corner of the Northwest %4 of Section 22, thence North along the West line of said Section 22 to the Northwest corner of said Section, thence ng East place along of the North beginning of line this of said Section description 22 to in the Town the of Northeast corner Deerfield, thereof Lake County, -___ Polling RECINCT Place: Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Street. D6: : art of the South 12 of Section 14 and) the North %2 of Section 23 in orth, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line ribed as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the South %2 of aforesaid 14, thence South along the West line of said Section to its intersection with Company, thence Northeasterly Northwesterly to intersection along the Southwesterly extension of the centerline of Beech Street and along the (centerline of said street to its point of intersection with the centerline of Sheridan Road inj the City of Highland Park, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Sheridan Road and along said centerline ex- tended Chicago and North its Western with Railway Easterly right of way line to the County, Illinois. Polling Place: Villa St. Cyril PRECINCT D13: the Easterly Company, place of Garage, 1111 St. right thence beginning in of Town : Avenue. i Johns way Southeasterly the of line along of Deerfield, the said Lake All that part of Sections 25, 26, 35 and 36 in) Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by aj line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the Southeast 144 of aforesaid Section 26, thence North along the West line thereof to the Northwest lcorner of, said % Section, thence East along the North line of said Southeast 1%4 Section to the centerline of Green Bay Road, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the centerline of Lincoln Avenue, thence Northeasterly along the centerline of Lincoln Avenue to its intersection with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along the Easterly right of way line of said railway comipany to its point of intersection with the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue, thence West along the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Green Bay Road, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the North line of Section 35 aforesaid, thence West along the North line of Section 35 and along the South line of Section Deerfield, Lake 26 to the place County, Illinois. PREGHIE ite All Edgewood 14: part that of of beginning School, Sections 25 929 and in the City Edgewood 36 in of Highland Park, Town of Easterly at the right point of intersection of way line of the of the South Chicago line and 43 North, Range 12 East of North Section 25 aforesaid Westsern Railway with and said centerline extended Southwesterly to its point of intersection with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along said right of way line to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue. PRECINCT D15: All that part of Sections 35 and 36 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the Southeast corner of the Southeast 14 of aforesaid Section 35, thence North along the West line of said % section to the Northwest corner thereof, thence East along the North line of said Miss Pat Gardell, parish worker of Trinity Lutheran church, Waukegan, a representative of Augustana Synod to the Ecumenical Conference in Europe last year, will be guest speaker today when the Augustana Lutheran Church Women of Zion Lutheran meet at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Deerfield, will be soloist singing “The Lord’s Work et, thence South parallel to the West line of the Southwest ‘distance of 1500 feet, thence West parallel said Section 23 aforesaid for a distance) of %4 of said Section 23 for to the North line of the Southwest 350 feet to a point in the West line 4 of said Section 23, thence South along the West line of said Section 23 to its intersection with the centerline of Central Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of Central Avenue to its intersection with the South line of foresaid Section 22, thence West along the South line of said Section 22 to its intersecwith the centerline of Deerfield Road, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of : of the South % of said Section 22, thence Said Section 22 to the place of beginning ¢ Tak — Administration Bldg., East along the North line of the South %4 in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Dist. No. 113, 1040 Park Ave., W. All that part of Section 23 and 24 in Township 43 North, Range 12) East of the nd Principal Meridian bounded by a line descri as follows: Beginning at the . of intersection of the centerline of Vine Avenue in the City of Highland Park a the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway , pany, thence Easterly and Northeasterly along the centerline of said Vine Avenue ‘to its intersection with the ‘centerline of Linden Avenue in said City, thence North cere the centerline of Linden Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Maple enue in said City, thence Northeasterly along the centerline of Maple Avenue to iS intersection with the North line of aforesaid Section 23, thence East along the h lime of said section to the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan, thence Southerly ‘ the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan to its intersection with the Northeasterly xtension of the centerline of Central Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence outhwesterly along the centerline of said Central Avenue and its centerline extended Northeasterly to the Easterly right of way line of the aforesaid railway company, thence Northwesterly along said Easterly right of way line to the place of beginning in the ‘own of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. _ Polling Place: American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road. PRECINCT D9: All that part of Sections 23 and 26 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Principal Meridian. bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the of intersection with the centerline of Central Avenue in the City of Highland with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway pany, thence Southeasterly along the Easterly right of way line of said railway pany to its intersection with the centerline of Lincoln Avenue in the City of land Park, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of Lincoln Avenue to its ter ion with the centerline of Green Bay Road in said City, thence Northwesterly ong the centerline of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the centerline of | Central Avenue aforesaid, thence Northeasterly along the centerline of said Central Avenue to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. _ Polling Place: Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue. -RECINCT D10: eee Xi) that part of Sections 23, 24, 25 and 26 in Township 43 North, _ the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: | point of intersection of the centerline of Central Avenue Range 12 East of Beginning at the in the City of Highland Park pS with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway _ Company, thence. Southeasterly along the Easterly right of way line of said railway _ company to its intersection with a Westerly extension of the centerline of Sheridan Road in said City, thence Easterly and Southeasterly along a Westerly extension of So: said Sheridan Road and along the centerline of said road to its intersection with the centerline of Beech Street, thence Northeasterly along the centerline of Beech Street Nee said centerline extended to the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan, thence Northerly along the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan to its intersection with a Northeasterly extension of the centerline of Central Avenue aforesaid, thence Southwesterly along the Northeasterly extension of said Central Avenue and along the centerline of Central venue to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. ps pe. “Sen Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue. ne All that part of Sections 26 td Principal Meridian bounded Northwest _ Said 2M corner of section to its ly along the the and by aforesaid 27 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East a line described as follows: Beginning Section 26, thence East the North of the at the line of intersection with the centerline of Green Bay Road, thence Southcenterline of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the South of the Northeast % of said Section 26, thence West ortheast Ms of said Section to the Southwest corner the East line of said Southwest 14 of said Section 26 to | along along the South line of said thereof, thence south along the Southeast corner thereof, | thenee West along the South line of Sections 26 and 27 to the point of intersection "i of the South line of said Section 27 with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago | and North Western Railway Company, thence Northwestserly along the Easterly right of _ way line of said railway company Road in said peeteid Ee | is City Road to of, Highland its Park, intersection to its intersection with thence with the Northeasterly North line the centerline along of the said of Deerfield centerline Section 27. of said thence along the North line of said Section 27 to the Northeast conner thereof, which the point of beginning of this description in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, is. Polling Place: Sunset Valley Golf Club Field House, 1390 Sunset Road. Page 34 by Moffatt. They Are Doing in Berlin and in Denmark.” She will show slides to illustrate her talk. A social hour will follow the program, Southeast 4 Section and Green Bay PTA Sets Father's Night along The annual Father’s Night program will highlight the Tuesday, Feb. 14, meeting of the Green Bay Road School PTA at 8 p.m. at the school. The nominating committee for the 1961-62 Green Bay PTA Execu- tive Board will offer a slate of officers to the organization. The committee includes two members of the present board, Mrs. Sheldon Kahn and Leslie Shankman; two members from the general mem- the North line of the South % of aforesaid Section 36 to its intersection with the bership, Mrs. H. B. Marder and Easterly right of way lime of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the John Willner; and one teacher, South line of said Section 36, thence West along the South line of Sections 36 and Miss Roberta Schneid. 35 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deeerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: North Shore Sanitary Dist. Disposal Plant, Clavey Rd. Hosts will be third grade parPRECINCT D116: : All that part of Section 36 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East and of Section ents. 36 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the South line of the North % of aforesaid Section 36 with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Northwesterly along the Easterly right of way line of said railway company to its intersection with the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence East along the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue and said centerline extended East to the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan, thence Southerly along the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan to the South line of the North %4 of fractional Section 31 aforesaid, thence West along the South line of the North %4 of said fractional Section 31 and the South line of the North %4 of aforesaid Section 36 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Ilinois. Polling Place: Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Avenue. PRECINCT D17: ; meta — tne: — All that part of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12 East and of Section 31, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian bounded by Sag a line described as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the North line of the South % of aforesaid Section 36 with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence East along the North line of the South % of said Section 36 and the North line of the South “% of firactional Section 31 aforesaid to the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan, thence Southerly along the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan to the South line of said Section 31, thence west along the South line of Section 31 and Section 36 aforesaid to its intersection with the Easterly right of way line of said railway company, thence Northwesterly along said Easterly right of way line to the place of beginning, Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road. PRECINCT D18: ; All that part of Sections 34 and 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the ACTUAL SIZE 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of aforesaid Section 34, thence North along the West line of said Section to the Northwest corner of the Southwest %4 of said Section 14, thence East along the North line of said Southwest %4 Section and along the North line of the Southeast 4 of said Section 34 and along the North line of the Southwest %4 of Section 35 aforesaid to the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Northwesterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the North line of said Section 34, thence East along the North line of Sections 34 and 35 to the point of intersection of the North line of Section 35 with the center of the Skokie Drainage Ditch, thence Southeasterly along the center of said drainage ditch to its intersection with the South line of the Northeast %4 of said Section 35, thence West along the South line of said Northeast %4 of said section to the Southwest corner thereof, thence South along the East line of the Southwest %4 of said Section 35 to the Southeasts corner thereof, thence West along the South line of Sections 35 and 34 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, except that part thereof lying West of the Westerly boundaries of the City of Highland Park and in the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield. Polling Place: Cross Roads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road. PRECINCT D19: All that part of Sections 22 and 27 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the West line of said Section 22 with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the centerline of Deerfield Road, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of Deerfield Road to its interCraftsmen in Optics section with the West line of Section 27 aforesaid, thence North along the West line of Section 27 and the West line of Section 22 to the point of beginning in the 1891 SHERIDAN RD. Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. HIGHLAND PARK Polling Place: City Garage, McCraren Road. PRECINCT D20 : All that part of Sections 35 and 36 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Northeast 1%4 of aforesaid Section 36, thence West along the South line thereof to the center of the Skokie Drainage Ditch, thence Northwesterly along the center of said drainage ditch to its intersection with the North line of said Section 35, thence East along the North line of said Section 35 to its intersection with the centerline of Green Bay Road im the City of Highland Park, thence Southeasterly along the centerline of said Green Bay Road to its intersection with the 48 minutes from O’Hare, 90 centerline of Roger Williams Avenue in said City, thence East along the centerline minutes from your door via of Roger Williams Avenue to its intersection with the Easterly right of wav line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the South line of the North “4 of Section 36 aforesaid, thence West along the South line of the North % of Section 36 to the pvlace of beginning im the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. week. Polling Place: Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue. PRECINCT D722: Last week’s answer: All that part of Sections 22 and 23 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd MSP is Minneapolis-St. Paul Princival Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of said Section 23. thence East along the South line thereof to the centerline of Green Bay Road, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the centerline of Central Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Central Avenue to its intersection with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Northwesterly along said right of way line to its intersection with the centerline of Elm Place, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of Elm Place to its intersection with the centerline of Second Street, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Second Street to its intersection with the North line of the Southwest % of Section 23 aforesaid, thence West along the North line of said Southwest % of said Section to a point which is 350 feet East of the Northwest corner of said Southwest 14, thence South parallel to the West line of said Southwest % Section for a distance of 1500 feet, thence West parallel to the North line of said Southwest 144 Section. 350 feet to a point in the West line of said Southwest 14 Section, thence south along said West line to its intersection with the centerline of Central Avenue, RO 1-5878 HI 6-2620 CE 4-4550 thence Southwesterly along the centerline of said Central Avenue to its intersection with | the South line of Section 22 aforesaid, thence East along the South line of Section 22 to | fs All that part of Sections 22, 23 and 27 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Southeast 14 of aforesaid Section 23, thence East along North line of the Southwest ™% of aforesaid Section 23, for a distamce of 350 Prayer” Miss Gardell will discuss “The Role of the Churches and the the Company, thence Southeasterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue in the City of Highland Park,. thence East along the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue and said centerline extended East to the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan, thence Northerly along the Westerly shore _of Lake Michigan to its intersection with the Northeasterly extension of the centerline of Beech Street in the City of Highland Park, thence Southwesterly along the Northeasterly extension of the centerline of Beech Street and along the centerline of said street Hear Pat Gardell Road. Township of the 3rd Principal Meridian and of Section 31 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning Range D112: All that part of Sections 25! and 26 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: : at a point where the centerline of Beech Street in the City of Highland Park extended Southwesterly intersects the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway men Will \Zion Wo contact lenses? Caeage Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.0.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che ae Ftouse of Vision’ > eh Cadillac limousine & jet. STL? Check your guess here next MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Thursday, February 9, 1961 �RG: Psychologist, Speaker Motivation” in the meeting at 8 o’clock. Dick Crowell, Barb Olson, and Karen Lind were seen enjoying the Toboggan slide, while Margaret Pierce, Becky Miller, Katie Thom- ment; and John Pettingell discussion, planned an enjoyable weekend. Friday evening the entertain- as, Joanne spent the Majestic ment featured Mary Winthrop as a mind reader. Assisting Mary was her committee of Betty McAvoy, Karen Hutchinson, Nancy Fordtran and Bunny Nihlson. Afterwards an Jan Spear, and Terry Hanck day on the slopes at Hills, Blier and and Jonlee Marsha Nelson, Meyer cut figures on the frozen lake. Saturday night an informal dance followed a discussion on “Our Motivations.” The four Gods rep- interesting and informative film, “Operation Abolition” was shown to spur discussion lead by the Rev. resented Swigart; Prestige, Justin Miller, sponsor of the youth program. were Pleasure, Steve Conformity, Joe Hurst; Katie Thomas; and the Christian God, Dale Smith. camp’s recreational facilities Karna The Last hour before departure was spent at worship of a Quaker Olson, flavor led by Dale Saturday was Connie spent using Crabb, Bob the Rose, LEGAL Smith. % of said Section 34 and the South line of the North line with Company, point of intersection of said and North Western Railway of way line to its intersection with the centerline of % of Section 35 to the way line of_the Chicago along said Easterly right the Easterly right of thence Northwesterly Deerfield Road in the City of Highland Park, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of said Deerfield Road at its intersection with the West line of said Section 27, thence South along the West line of Sections 27 and 34 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, except that part thereof lying West of the Westerly boundaries of the City of Highland Park and in the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield. Polling Place: West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road. PRECINCT D24: All that part of Sections 10 and 15 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southwest 14 of aforesaid Section 10, thence East along the North line of said 14 Section to its intersection with the Westerly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along the Westerly right of way line of said railway company to its intersection with the South line of said Section 10, thence West along the South line of said Section 10 to the Southwest corner of the of Southeast %4 of said Section, thence South along the East line of the Northwest_% Section is aforesaid to its intersection with the centerline of Old Trail in the City of Highland Park, thence Southwesterly and Northwesterly along the centerline of Old Trail to its intersection with the centerline of Priscilla Avenue, thence South along the centerline of Priscilla Avenue to its intersection with a Westerly extension of the centerline of Llewellyn Avenue extended West, thence West along the Westerly extension of said Llewellyn Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Summit Avenue, thence North along the centerline of Summit Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Old Trail aforesaid, thence West along the centerline of Old Trail and along said centerline extended West to the West line of said Section 15, thence North along the West line oe Sections 15 and 10 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, ois. Polling Place: Wayne Thomas School, Summit and North Avenues. PRECINCT D235: All that part of the West %4 of Section 15, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest Corner of said Section 15, thence East along the South line thereof to the Southeast corner of the West % of said Section 15, thence North along the East line of the West % of said Section Highland centerline Park, 15 to its intersection thence Southwesterly of Priscilla Avenue, thence with along South the said centerline of Old centerline to along the centerline its Trail i Special services for the Lenten season, opening next Feb. 15 with Ash Wednesday, were announced by the Rev. Ray Holder, rector of Trinity Episcopal church: Daily Eucharist, celebrated Mondays at 6 p.m.; Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 9:30 a.m.; Fridays, 12:05 noon; and Wednesdays, 7:15 a.m. Prayer Study Book of prayer Study book in the intersection City with of Priscilla Avenue ra Pe i/ | for women Thursday mornings following Eucharist, Study begins Feb. 16. Wednesday breakast for all confirmed youth following Eucharist at 7:15 a.m. Potluck suppers Wednesday nings, Feb. 22, Mar. 1, 8, eve. 15 and 22 at 6:30 p.m. After supper, adults remain for discussion by the rector. The film, “I Beheld His Glory,” will be shown Feb. 22. Also, prayer and study groups as announced in weekly bulletins. ‘Lincoln As Patriot’ NS Unitarian Theme NOTICE the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. olling Place: Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. PRECINCT D23 All that part of Sections 27, 34 and 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the North 1% of aforesaid Section 34, thence East along the South line of the North a Cupid never had it so good—make every day Valentine’s Day by letting her send the laundry to Skokie Valley every week. It won‘t come “Lincoln as Patriot” will be theme of the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer at the North Shore Unitarian in heart-shaped, KOKIE church on Lincoln’s birthday, Sunday, Feb. 12, at 11 a.m. Hall school, Lake Forest. back Ferry LAUNDRY but she'll love you! VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Boy Scout Sunday Said the Rev. Mr. Bletzer: “Besides being Lincoln’s birthday, the 12th is Boy Scout Sunday. It seems appropriate on this date Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood to review some of the values which have helped to build and _ preserve America.” The public is invited. 1616 Ingredients for instant success of the to its intersection with the Westerly extension of the centerline of Llewellyn Avenue in said City, thence West along the Westerly extension of said Llewellyn Avenue to the centerline of Summit Avenue, thence North along the centerline of said Summit Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Old Trail, thence West along the centerline of Old Trail and along said centerline extended West to the West line of said Section 15, thence South along the West line of said Section 15 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: North Woods Junior High School, Marl Oak Dr. and North Ave. PRECINCT WD8: All that part of Sections 9, 16, 17, 20 and 21 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Southeast 1, of aforesaid Section 9, thence West along the North line of said Southeast 1%, Section and along the North line of the East %4 of the Southwest 14 of said Section 9 to the Northwest corner thereof, thence South along the West line of said % 1% Section to its intersection with the centerline of Old Mill Road, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of Old Mill Road te the South line of said Section 9, thence West along the South line of said Section 9 to the Southwest corner thereof, thence South along the West line of the Northwest 14 of Section 16 aforesaid to the Southwest corner thereof, thence West along the North line of the East % of the Southeast %, of Section 17 aforesaid to the Northwest corner thereof, thence South along the West line of the East %4 of the Southeast 144 of Section 17 and along the west line of the North %4 of the East % of the Northeast %4 of Section 20 to the Southwest corner thereof, thence East along the South line of the Northwest 14 of the Northeast % of the Northeast 4 of said Section 20 to the Southeast corner thereof, thence South along the West line of the Southeast 1%, of the Northeast 4 of the Northeast %4 of said Section 20 to the Southwest corner thereof, thence East along the South line of said % % % Section to the Southeast corner thereof, thence South along the West line of mix: the comfort, ride and go of a Buick mix: a price that’s less than most models of the low-price field add: (with pride) gas savings that challenge the compacts the Northwest % of aforesaid Section 21 to the Southwest corner thereof, thence East along the South line of the North % of said Section 21 to its intersection with the centerline of Spruce Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence South along the center- line of Spruce Avenue in said City to the South line of Section 21, thence East along the South line of Section 21 to the Southwest corner thereof, thence North along the East line of Sections 21, 16 and 9 aforesaid to the place of beginning in the town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Mutual Supply, 1393 Half Day Road. PRECINCT WD10: _ All that part of Sections 21 and 28 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of said Section 21, thence East along the South line thereof to the center of _the East branch of the Chicago River, thence Southeasterly along the center of the East branch of the Chicago River to its intersection with the North line of the West %4 of the Southwest %, of the Northeast 14, of Section 28, thence East along the North line of said % % ¥Y%, Section to the Northeast corner thereof, thence South along the East line of the West %% of the Southwest 1% of the Northeast 14 of said Section 28 to the Southeast corner thereof, thence East along the South line of the Southwest % of the Northeast 14 of said Section 28 to the Southeast corner thereof, thence South along the West line of the Northeast %4 of the Southeast 4 of said Section 28 to the Center of the East Branch of the Chicago River, thence Southeasterly along the center of the East Branch of the Chicago River to its intersection with the centerline of Deerfield Road, thence Northeasterly along the centerline of Deerfield Road to the East line of said Section 28, thence North along the East line of said Section 28 to the Northeast corner thereof, thence West along the North line of Section 28 to its intersection with the centerline of Spruce Avenue, thence North along the Centerline of Spruce Avenue to the North line of the South 14 of Section 21 aforesaid, thence West along said North line to the Northwest corner of the South 1%4 of said Section 21, thence South along the West line of said Section 21 to the place of beginning in the Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. } Polling Place: James Meehan Residence, 1970 Berkeley Road. The polls at said election will be opened at six o’clock A.M. and will be closed at six o’clock P.M. on the day of the election. All persons qualified to vote at regular city elections are qualified to vote on said questions and voters must vote at the place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 9th day of February, 1961. ROBERT ROY MILLEN, City Clerk _ Thursday, February 9, 1961 S. CUSHMAN, pelling Now, you can “have your cake and eat it too”, thanks to the new-size Buick Special. Although its gas savings and easy handling make the compacts sit up and take notice . . . this beauty’s all Buick. Its sizzling 155 h.p. aluminum V-8 and aluminum transmission* give you more pow per pound than many full-size cars (twice as much as most compacts)! You get Buick comfort for heads, hips and legs. Buick ride, too . . . and Buick pride, thanks to its unmistakably Buick Clean Look of Action. Guest-test the sizzling Buick Special today. *Aluminum Dual-Path Turbine Drive—optional at extra cost. BUICK SPECIAL THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS LPO ESOL caten E OOSSESEHHHHSSHHSHHSHHHSHHSHESHHEOHOEHEHESHESEHEEHEHHEE ESESHESHESCSCSSHOH KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. 1732 First st., Highland Park OOOO OS HEELS Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Better-Buy Used Cars! Mayor 2/9-16/61-19 : vanLeeuwens, 289 Laurel Ave. Kaiser’s subject will be ‘“Classthat begins a At Trinity Episcopal Monday evening, Feb. 13, at 8 o’clock in the home of the Ruben room Ee sae ak Lenten Services George Kaiser, psychologist of the Glencoe school district, will speak to the staff of the North Shore Unitarian Church school At 4:00 p.m. on Jan. 27 the members of the Highland Park Presbyterian youth group, Tuxis, and their guests left Highland Park for a two day trip on one of Tuxis’ semi-annual trips, a “Jazz-Uary Journey,” at George Williams College Camp in Williams Bay, Wis. Joe Hurst, chairman of the trip and his committee of Dale Smith, worship; Mary Winthrop, entertain- Seare caer Spends Weekend At Winter Camp torr lead -‘Tuxis Youth Group Rn oS ek �Mee ME PRP teal if ee aaNet be Kp Concert by Quartet With Seminar Set For Next Monday | HOME IMPROVEMENT ‘|| with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed The ber WAY Means and Supervised Center, p.m. Park Ave., West i Highland ‘ iD major M AY BE — THE YOUR LIFE YOU will Feb. Arts David work discussed. Park 2-6800 CAREFULLY Fine artists the Cham- at the Music be pre- 13 at 8:15 Quartet Dawson, and vio- ‘“Verklaerte Nacht” (Transfigured Night) Sextet by Schoenberg will be performed and Zipper Herbert Dr. will lead the commentary. To hear this work performed and discussed brings added enjoyment and understanding to the lis- | DRIVE of list and Fritz Magg cellist, both from the Berkshire Quartet. The * KITCHENS * BATHS | PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS INC. 1550 Winnetka, by the guest ROOMS * GARAGES session Seminar sented on Monday, “At PEERLESS '°* * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS next Music SAVE | tener in the concert performances. OWN Attendance by be at the arranged single session can door. 1-HOUR MARTY North Elegance Capture groomed with that wonderful feeling MARTINIZED apparel. of being Let us wellrestore the original sparkle to your garments . . . and give them a new elegance that will make you feel AND LOOK your best! | i ing committee. Mrs. R. Neissen elected second vice president. i | WLS es Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Harris u 708 Deerfield Rd Deerfield é Janet Ridge Mrs. was re- Marsha Road, Mare the WI 5-9793 LUMBER Berkman, daughter J. the of Berkman, Alpha 328 Mr. has and been Epsilon Junior division, majoring 16 U. S, SAVINGS BONDS. Valentine strategy Valentine? Spring Fashion Valentines We invite you... Spring to it, Cupid! Give her new accessories to wear with her spring suits, skirts, coordinates. We've the perfect styles for every need . and values at “take two” prices. to come in Thursday, Friday or Saturday to get your FREE SAMPLE Once you have tasted our rich, creamy candy delights, NONE of which are frozen, we feel sure you'll find the answer to your Valentine gifting—in 1, 1%, 2 & 3 lb. boxes. $1.10 to $6.60 : 8 FROM THE : Deerfield Commons REST AND EAT THE BEST Windsor 5-0240 Ce ashionsS For Suburban Women OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVES Phi in education. She plans to be an elementary school teacher. COMPANY Page to Phis sorority at Indiana University. A 1960 graduate of Highland Park high school, Janet is a freshman in CRAFTWOOD See be OUR PETS Zeloof-Stuart (not shown) Elected To Alpha VOU... Page 36 by heads council. BUY TASTE Photo Mrs. Frank Miller, Lake Bluff, elected 7:30 AM. - 630 P.M, Group secretary; and Mrs. William Cortesi, new member of nominat- Woodworking “He just got his trousers back from ONE HOUR MAR: TINIZING and he’s fussy about keeping them nice!” Shore NEW OFFICERS for Moraine Council, Girl Scouts of America, recently took over their big assignments for 1961. From left, Mrs. Eli Olech, board member; Mrs. Frank Dubach, ern BESS TILL 9:00 P.M. Thursday, February 9, 1961 �Please have your Thursday morning Lake ‘County newspaper delivered to my home and bill me as indicated below. LJ 6 Mos., $2.00 Elsewhere in U.S.A. [6 [1 Year, $3.50 Mos., $3.00 [J 1 Year, $5.00 by mail every [] 2 Years, $6.00 [] 2 Years, $9.00 �First BUSINESS REPLY Permit CARD Highland No Postage Necessary If Mailed in the United States — POSTAGE WILL DEERFIELD BE PAID BY Class 221 Park, III. — REVIEW Circulation 608 Department Laurel Highland Avenue Park, Ill. Ce �‘Senior Center Men Appeal Board To Hear IR Expert Talk On Taxes The program of the Feb. 14 Shuns Radio Tower Ruling meeting of the Men’s Club, to be held at the Senior Center, Winnetka Community House, will be of of night special interest to the retired man. ‘Your Don of Income Wiedman Internal “Your from Income the will Tax,” office talk will on answer questions on the handling of dividends, and explain deductions. all possible The meeting will open at 10 a.m. with by a public Mrs. Information, on Income low affairs Janice discussion Hattis Tax and problems led last week to grant a height of the evening’s Also turned variations for were bors covenant not to build close to the line. The board continued the case of Peter S. Mazzetta of 978 Central Ave., who wants to use his prop- ‘eg will remove unwant haped, hai of tg Pose Method arms, legs, eye restyled W ith PERt erty for a two-flat as his neighbors do. He has been asked to bring additional evidence of hardship. Hold You'll turity. on get to $4 your for $3 Savings if held HAIR Short Wave Suite Bond. to ANENT 111 dale Construction Co. lots on the corner of Trumble Woods Ct. and County Line Rd. The board recommended broad, shallow architecture as the proper way to face the houses inward. Peerless Home Builders will be ma- two Heather- Recreation Rm. towns, Wilmette to Highland Park. New members include Dr. Ralph Bettman and Paul Gross, Jr., of Highland Park, Howard A. Carter of Winnetka, Cyril E. Sheehy, Kenilworth, and O. E. Thaleg, of Senior Center and DISCOUNT CRAFTWOOD Wilmette. The the Value its many LUMBER activities is sponsored by the North COMPANY This Position Is Perfect For A Semi-Retired Executive Drapery Cleaning! ! on the Older See Page 16 Man or Woman Just The Suburban Fine Arts Center, organized as a non-profit foundation and operating a center and school at 654 Deerfield Rd. now needs Well This fits a man or woman who has had a dynamic background in business and public relations and who now would enjoy giving his or her talents to this outstanding community endeavor — at a modest salary for ten months of the year. this Fine Arts Program in Highland Park with Call MR. DUFFY ID 2-1820 an EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR! will direct of Your Drapes with ! DISCOUNT Shore Committee Adult. You VAL (Diathermy ) n Rd. 1893 S her “Dida9.8800 front will fol- The Men’s Club is open to men over 50 years of age. It meets every Tuesday, in the Senior Center, at Winnetka Community House. Less than a year old, it has more than 80 members from North Shore side | # and decisions. down yard Members into the Oakland Side and rear yard variations for a multiple-family building were refused Phyllis Kadison in another answers luncheon. New Park Zoning Board asked Tuesday The board demurred, on grounds that it would set a precedent for many such requests, and sent the problem to the city council. of Glencoe. questions The Highland Appeals was extend at 260 322 Charal Ln., if next-door neigh- variation for an 80-foot two-way radio tower at John B. Nash Rug Co., 2055 Green Bay Rd. Tax’ Revenue permitted to yard of lots Worth “DEPENDABILITY DUFFY CLEANERS © 487 Laurel Ave. (Across from Your Confidence! thru EXPERIENCE!” H.P. Library) the help Highfand Park, Illinois Wild Bird Feed ECONOMY MIX 25-b. bhag........$2.25 100-lb. bag........$8.00 SUNFLOWER SEED 50-lb. bag........ $9.00 100-Ib. bag........$17.00 Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Thursday, February 9, 1961 6% Q@2zZz—-xamxse President Suburban Fine Arts Center 654 Deerfield Road -r< PaxKm QZ—-xa of our officers and committees. If you write us — we'll tell you more in person, A resume and why you may fit this rewarding position will help. i RRR ADR @ @ @ GRADING ROADS CRANE RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Page 37 �FR O.E.S. To Meet Completes 456 Lakeside Pl. for improper pass- Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 in the new Hundly Memorial Masonic Hall on Laurel Ave. Social hour will follow the busi- ing, ness Pvt. Robert J. Baratta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Buratta of 1530 Deerfield Pl., completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Jan. 26, and is now stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif., for advanced infantry training. He is a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High School, and entered the Army as a senior In Crash Two northbound drivers who collided on Sheridan Rd. at Roger Williams Wednesday afternoon last week were both ticketed by Highland Park police: and Fred Washington a left turn. Imre Illes Burkhardt of of 611 meeting. Worthy St. for failure to signal is Mae Matron, Worthy Llewellyn and Erwin is Jordan Patron. at Lake Forest College. Schedule "ei aa For New Police Highland Park’s board of civil service commissioners will conduct examinations March 20 and 21 before appointing new police patrolmen. Applications for the openings are available at the police station. Applicants must be high school graduates between the ages of 21 and 35; 5 feet 8 inches to 6 feet 4 in height; and weigh between 150 and HERE l. Cu. TAXICAB B. PAINTING REDUCED TAXICAB RATES From Highland Park Highwood Ft. Sheridan To: Chicago Loop O'Hare $9.75 Midway $11.75 | $13.50 ® No Toll Road ® Extra No Passenger * Time Deerfield Bannockburn Riverwoods Lincolnshire $11.75 | $13.50 $8.75 ID YELLOW Highland Park Highwood & Deerfield LETTER SHOP CAB Charges Calls Accepted © 24 Hour WI SERVICES POSTAGE METERING . FOLDING Mimeographing ° Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. ° PH: ID 2.7717 Wedding Invitations °¢ Personalized Stationery Business Cards Licensed Introducing shavings BE DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — Sweaters, etc. Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston UNiversity Watch & Bonded WE MOVE power stump Watch woopD NOT Jewelry WING’S TREE EXPERTS 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS CANINE WARD Inspector Agent CARE by MARY SHULER for the RATES Service Van 16 Bottled Water Naturally WN \ Delivered By... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. a Smile 1629 Park Ave. IDilewood 2-0042 ¢ Refuse ¢* Rubbish - Commercial SERVICES HIGHLAND BUSINESS SERVICES * Bookkeeping ° Secretarial * Duplicating ° Photo Copying ¢ Personal Shopping Nursery PDo Road 591A Roger Williams you have? $—backaches Pick-up & Delivery Deerfield Ill. With BUSINESS 1885 Deerfield Page 454 Central ID 2-2883 WI 5-0035 West fell R.R. HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Residential RAVINIA NURSERIES Office and Call: ID 2-4154 53 Highwood Ave. See Western © Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped ANDERSON MOVERS Established and LUMBER COMPANY, North F. D. CLAVEY Pick-Up & Delivery Highwood, YOU Inc. THE LATEST METHODS AND STYLES FOR GROOMING Highwood ILL. 2-2028 LANDSCAPING Poodle Grooming 206 slipped CRAFTWOOD PARK, DISPOSAL SERVICE ID 2-0087 for Trans-American Service, Inc. of Designers PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING SORRY Dever CARPENTRY Repair Craftsmen on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs FIREPLACE good fertilizer Washing HIGHLAND ID TEARS! SPECIAL cutter many on the sidewalk of Central Ave. east of St. Johns last Thursday, Highland Park police report. She suffered a bruised knee and forehead, but refused an offer to be taken to the hospital. ~*~ WITHOUT won competition, the best. >—bad Ave. posture »—grating sounds in neck y—headach s—headaches »—high blood pressure >—_nervous tension ID 2-0650 >—numbness in hands or feet >—-sacro-iliac pains — sciatic nerve pains & DRYER REPAIR Who will work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week canvassing all »——shoulder pains slipped disc }—spinal curvature >— stiff or wry neck >—stomach trouble When physical distress develops§ >following back or neck injuries,¢ homes syour Chiropractor without delay. on REPAIR SERVICE Prompt—Factory We Service RCA-Whirlpool Trained ONLY :— & Kenmore Machines Carollo Service CE Page 38 4-5923 Sales-A ppraisals Mortgages 4-0249 5-0308 bi 11,786 SALESMEN* in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Vernon Township. THIS IS THE WILL Pback > CIRCULATION THAT RECEIVE. CALL FOR For Space TELEPHONES: LAKE FOREST—CEdar DEERFIELD—Windsor FOR SALE: Le WILLIAM PITTENGER REAL ESTATE 1084 W. EVERETT ROAD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Ln Automatic Washer & Dryer hi hi WASHER 4-3034 Official has Falls Highwood, ewe bons SHERIDAN and the State new left, SAFE MONOGRAMMING Linens, a TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING At A Savings Leading Esther REPAIR MOVERS — Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives ‘ —Only On by & department awards in national and is ranked among Ave., and Li TREE WATCH TELEPHONE bal EXPERTS Phones ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Insured WING’S TREE EXPERTS ‘| CENTRAL cleaning, insurance. ho | CORNER dry and training, hi a — Lod & LETTER SHOP, INC. as ID 2-8917 JEWELER Fast, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING e INSERTING @ SEALING and Pedestrian lifetime pay, benefits hospitalization The says this with overtime fringe uniforms Schmieg work security, such & DECORATING Wall COMPANY “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” J & K ADDRESSING 5-4000 pounds. interesting job @ Reasonable Rates ® Excellent References ® Free Estimates Service 2-2000 is INTERIOR PAINTING Fees 210 Chief Anthony Done! SERVICE ee Ln William Rubel, 22, of Rte. 1, Mundelein, got a ticket for making an improper left turn the afternoon of Jan. 31 on Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park police say he tried to turn onto Park Ave. from the right-hand lane while Aaron Mizel of 3412 University Ave. was passing. Basic neo Li Ticket Two BADE hi a Crash on Highway ge Reservation Phone: YOUR AD ON THIS DETAILS AT ONCE! ID 2-4500 PAGE strains Workmen’s or bad falls, contact Compensation andé Accident Insurance cases accepted. § pOR. FREDRICK A. MERRASCH Chiropractor 5524 Waukegan Avenue, Winwood ; ID 2.0125 and WI 5-3330 NN NN OY Thursday, February 9, 1961 | �BD Beryjday low Prices Ov Your Exeryday Needs (GQ Everyday low Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs CER BIG FROZEN FOOD SALE AT JEWEL... F reezer... To Yous Time! its Freezer-Stockin Look what a dollar will buy ‘at Jewel this week! Eight packages of frozen peas—or six boxes of cut corn—or five packages of frozen strawberries! What a sale! What a terrific Frozen Food Dollar Sale! Stock your freezer while prices are down— lay in a supply of food for months ahead. Hurry to Jewel this weekend. The Sale’s On! From ‘vo CHERRY VALLEY is ib. French Fries MARY 4:« Strawberries $9OO DUNBAR Brussels Sprouts 4 ==: Green CHERRY VALLEY Green 5 3°1°° Cauliflower Beans CHERRY VALLEY Leaf Spinach MARY 8**1°° CHERRY VALLEY Chopped Spinach 8 DUNBAR Lima Beans DEWKIST—RED 2=:*1°° Chopped Broccoli 6 “=: *1°° CHERRY VALLEY Green Beans'=: 6 3: *7°° CHERRY VALLEY Cut Green Beans 6 +: *°]°° DEWKIST Mixed Vegetables 6 ==: *°1°° 5x:*1°° DEWKIST Peas & Carrots6 «=: *1°° Boxe sae Raspberries IGen *] oo MARY DUNBAR 5%:*1°° 2 & Cut Corn Baby Lima Beans 5 2::*1°° Peas To Your Table. MARY DUNBAR Broccoli Spears 5 2 *1°° BIRDSEYE—ITALIAN CUT deen ..- ualThe Right Say, | If you love turkey, don't reserve it for the holiday! Right now Jewel has family size turkeys that are absolutely delicious. They're ‘ tender and plump. Surprise. your family with a turkey dinner this weekend! \ A few weeks ago #\. Jewel had Ruby Red Grape| fruit at 5c apiece. This was J so popular, that we've got them again! They're meaty and mighty good-eating. Buy a bagful RUBY RED exas “* rapetruit U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED—4 to 8 lb. size Family Size Turkeys ° a agp: Delicious Uti CHICKEN CLING—HALVES NOODLE Hunt’s Campbell’s Soup wicKEN 10's oe i ¢ reg. 29 ad price 3/57¢ JEWEL TEA CO. ne Low Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs CD Cupid CBD Lecryday Thursday, February 9, 1961 at Jewel! PEACH HALE : oz. can Meat! OR SLICES Peaches reg. | price 31c¢ : ie Tae On fines Everyday Needs CED Page 39 �eR Ar ee Fiagh ; eo ive f rg teres sap! \ FRM AE) LAN OP ig ie PURE DEMIS] : Ree ta ; RAT TRC ee ; Petia Crk s taMn OMT Re eRe es a eR hah aah eee it ¢ ; Nearly 1000 Skate In Ice Carnival: fy? . ma ig The second sponsored annual Ice Carnival by the Deerfield Dr. Hunter Bowls Double Pinochle Park District, was held Jan. 29 in Jewett Park. For many it was a beau- tiful day. Cold weather held down the crowd to some extent. Nearly 1,000 boys and girls of all ages participated in the races. Race Winners 6-7 year old girls: 1st, Lynn Gable; 2nd, Susan David; 3rd, Sharon Gunderson; 4th, Susan Craig; and 5th, Betsy Bunduck. 6-7 year old boys: ist, Larry Malmquist; 2nd, Roger Noll; 3rd, | John McAfee; 4th, David Brown; and 5th, Jeff Johnson. 8-9 year old girls: Frazla; 2nd, Joan Bell; McAfee; 4th, Mary Ist, 3rd, Joyce Margie Dalton; 5th, | Kay Powell. 10-11 year old girls: 1st, Louisa Corbett; 2nd, Jody Benson; 3rd, Barbara Kloote; 4th, Marilyn | Lauer; 5th, Betty Kieser. 12-13 year old girls: 1st, Kathy Varney; 2nd, Barbara Engel; 3rd, | Susan Sebien; 4th, Jane Hender- | son; 5th, Karen Schenck. 14-15 year old girls: 1st, Pat Martin; 3rd, - Newhart; 2nd, Pat Linda Corbett; 4th, Jill Pittenger; and 5th, Bonnie Winners in the 12-13 year old girls race recsiveing awards from reation Director Dave Carr are (left to right) Kathy Varney, Barbara Cornelison. 8-9 year old boys: ist, Bill Varney; 2nd, Warren Mack; 3rd, John Ley; 4th, Jim DeJong; 5th, Henderson and and Dr. Dolder. Officials for Meet Were: Frank Ventura, George Brady, Fred Rozum, Bill Walker, Bob Bell, Ken Pantle, and Chuck Pantle. Pack 250 Visits Science Museum Cub Pack 250 the Museum enjoyed a visit of Science to x Cub Master, led the cubs and their chaperones through a full and inno day and happily Pack had grown to the point where further assistance could be received from men who are interested in working boys. Men Block at WI with interested 10-year may old contact 5-0127. Local Cats Win in Lincoln State Show Two cats owned and shown by Duke Wagy, 20 Forestway Dr., won awards in the Lincoln State Cat Show, which was held in the Sher-aton Towers Hotel, Chicago, Feb. 4-5. Duchess Regal silver tabby Rebel a year Victoria, and a half a old, was entered for her first show. She came off with half the points she needs for national championship. She was the silver pionship the awarded best tabby class, and of breeds. winner long hair all specialty of color in cham- class In she was awarded best of color, and won the championship ribbon. Wagy’s domestic short hair cat, - Sheba’s Forestway Screamy, was awarded first place in all breeds of domestic short hair cats, and sec- ond in class. Page the 40 short This was her fourth night with a new ball received as a_ birthday present just before the holidays. This is her third year with the league and she is a member of the Alley Byes, currently llth of 14 teams. Dr. Hunter will receive an award from the American Bowling Congress, bowling’s nationally accredited organization, in recognition of her fete. hair Riverwoods (Continued the reported casualties. The Upon being congratulated for “reaching the heights,’ Dr. Hunter says “it was a fluke. I was just glad to pick up a spare.” and Indus- try on Jan. 28. Eugene Kemper, activities chairman, and Ben Block, teresting Hunter Making this shot is very rare and is completed less often than a perfect game of 300. 5th, Al Gang. 5th, Mary Schenck. Dr. Dorothy Hunter, (Mrs. Kenneth) 1500 Wilmot Rd., picked up the 4-6-7-10 railroad, commonly called ‘Double Pinochle,’ while bowling with the mixed league of the Presbyterian Church recently. Decorated Sled Contest: 1st, Deanne Smith; 2nd, Sue Pawlan; 3rd, Dean Sherman; 4th, David & Jeff Peet; Karen Chris Palmer. 10-11 year old boys: list, Tony Tempesta; 2nd, Dwight Palmer; 8rd, Phil Becker; 4th, Jeff Gable; and 5th, Jeff Krase. 12-13 year old boys: lst, Phil Delaney; 2nd; Rob Smith; 3rd, George Hallan; 4th, John Larson; and 5th, Don Kaiser. 14-15 year old boys: ist, Roger Bahnson; 2nd, Ron Fess; 3rd, Kenny Kiser; 4th, Stuart Bennett; and 5th, Norm Olson. Father’s Race: 1st, David Brown; 2nd, T. Kanvik; 3rd, Dr. Kraski; 4th, Bob Abel; and Deerfield Park District RecEngel, Susan Sebein, Jane specialty village Board from plan Vernon Out Chuck Page) commission be- cause he is starting a small electronics company in addition to his other job and felt he wouldn’t have the time to continue. Mrs. Robert Billeter reported that no date had been set for hearing on Lake Landfill’s suit against Lake County Zoning. Gunnar Sundvahl presented the procedures ordinance he has drafted. It’s planned to vote on this at the next meeting. The Board passed a resolution endorsing and encouraging the Vernon Township Planning Board and authorizing the appointment of a delegate and alternate to represent Riverwoods. Trustees Pontius, Haugland and Conedera set a meeting on Feb. 14 to go over the proposed Master Plan paragraph by paragraph. Trustee Pontius and Planning Chairman Babcock were asked to met with the Citizens’ Advisory Committee and School Board 110 on Feb. 8. In response to a request from Long Grove, the board wholeheartedly passed a resolution to the Lake County Board of Sunervisors supporting the principle of, and adherence to by the County, a village’s Master Plan. in front in the 12-13 Troop 162 Holds ! ! Court Of Awards For Girl Scouts Girl first year old boys race Philip Delaney and Bob Reach with starter Pantle. Scout Court Troop 162 of Awards held Jan. 30 Cagers and Swim Teams Lose Finale their with Leaders Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. George Neumayer and Mrs. Gcorge Baxter presenting badges to Cheryle Neumayer, Nina Andi, Sally Running, Marilynn David and Stephanie Cunningham who received the drawing and painting badge. Receive Badges Louise Corbitt, Jeanne Baxter, Sharon Clements, Marguerite Cleary, and Linda Schneider received the cooking badge. Vera Nizzi and Catherine Lyons received the reading badge; Margot Nelligan received the pen _ pal badge; Vera Nizzi and Laurel Landau received child care badges, and the Dabler badge went to Sharon Clements and Marguerite Cleary. Valentine Wrestlers Beat Mt. Prospect 25-24; : Party A Valentine’s ._party is being planned. for Feb. 13. Their las? activity was a roller skating party. DHS’ season’s Sophomore finale Feb. 4. wrestlers beat Mt. Prospect Edward Parker won on a 25-24 in the fall and Paul Hess took a draw in the light weights. Victory came with the heavier weights Dick Mychay, John Middleton, Mark Zahnle and Rick While son with Parsons. the Warriors 2-6 in portedly made the end celler a creditable the sea- they re- showing Beiga scoring eight Mandel four points. for their first year being the smallest men mat F.T. 2 a 0 3 0 2 0 Pts. 8 4 16 3 4 12 8 F.G. men short and riors enter today. and Sophomores contenders. Frosh points started with lost 17-29. The their first Warriors district two Warmeet Sink The Warriors sunk 56-29 in the last swim of the season versus Glenbrook Feb. 2. They enter the Interim League Saturday and the State Championships on Feb. 17-18. Deerfield Cagers lost both last week end to Maine league leaders. games West, Stolle’ 0 ee Brandwein 232... Newbrough _....-.. Burkhardt i343... Linberg °° ai. Crowell \... 3 Fleming _ 0 8 0 2 5 4 Schedule Friday, field Feb. 10, 7 p.m. Here Warriors vs. Leyden Saturday, Deerfield Brook. Feb. 18, 9:30 Warriors DeerWest. a.m. There vs. Glen- Maine West Sophs beat the WarSaturday, Feb. 25, 7 p.m.° Here riors 62-55. Frosh lost 22-37 with | Deerfield Warriors vs. Prospect. Thursday, February 9, 1961 �1961 Ritacca, Sunset Lead City League Highland though A. Ritacca and Sons defeated Nite-N-Gale last Thursday night 62-45 in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Basketball League. The win enabled to tie Sunset Foods for second round leadership. The Gale team could not find the range in the first half and scored only three field goals while Ritacca’s hit for 50% of their shots. Halftime score was 29-12. Don Johnson and Jack McZier paved the way scoring 24 of the first 29 points and 45 of the final 62. Johnson ended the regular league games as top scorer with 193 points. Jim Carlsen ended the game with 20 points but he missed on 14 free throws. Carlsen ended _ the regular season as seeond top scorer with 180 points. Sunset Foods Scores 93 Sunset Foods broke A. Ritacca and Sons scoring record by crush- ing the Highland Park Post Office 93-44. The old record was weeks ago when Ritacca the the way for the team scoring 30 and 24 points respectively. Ed Capitani held the high scoring Jerry Carlson to five points, but Jim slack by Juul took ripping up the part of the nets for 22 points. All five starters for Sunset Foods team scored in double figures. Red’s red-hot A team, hitting Wallop Ravinia Red’s Service Station for a fantastic 70% the first half, downed Ravinia Standard 63-47 in the final game of the evening. The from stellar perform-, Park a brief return Saturday, it was only on to MODULAR even film. The Powell’s Camera * WALNUT WHITE Mart. The exciting games between the Pittsburg Pirates and New York Yankees were captured in the finest of color photography, and the prospective 1961 Little Leaguers from Highland Park en- + COLOR At last! A group to fit any decor, and the most modest budget. Plastic tops and steel frames for a lifetime of use. Sealed, dust free cases, hardwood drawers, countless modular or color combinations. joyed every thrilling moment. Following the film, boys were given the chance to sign up for the coming summer’s Recreation Department Little League program. ance of Chuck Dickman, and abled very the fast Splitgerber, Fred Dave Mihura en- visitors start to get and a lead off to a of 33-14 at halftime. Jack Bergenzer was high scorer for the De-Icers with 28 markers, while Lee Willoughby, Fred Dickman, and Chuck Splitgerber shared scoring honors for Red’s with 14 points each. League Standings Second Round Final boys Food’s Film made Highland Park Recreation Department held two showings of the 1960 World Series film, obtained set four downed Red’s Service Station 8966. Jim Managlia and Babe Ugolini led Baseball Baseball Second Round Ritacca’s Little Leaguers See A. Teams Won Sunset Foods 4 A; Ritscoa: & Sone sinscsea 4 Nite N’ Gale 3 Red’s Service Station ............2..0... 2 Ravinia’) Standard ince. Laas 2 Highland Park Post Office ........ 0 Schedule Single for Elimination FEB. Lost i 1 2 3 3 5 Points 193 180 72 158 158 Average 21.4 18.0 24.5 19.7 15.8 Open Thurs. Gas & Fri. Till ck. $39.95 D. 31” Corner Desk ................ $33.95 F. 46” 6 Drawer Chest .......... $79.95 Slight additional charge RANDOM HOUSE Scorers yc. E. Plastic Shell Chair _........... $24.95 finished back Final Player Games Don... JOHNSON: © caresses 9 Jim Carlsen ........ be Jack Bergenzer Jack McZier : Jerry Carlson .... C; 30" Bonkowte Desk $63.95 9 Tournament 7 So Service Station vs. Nite N’ ) 8 p.m. Sunset Foods vs. A. Ritacca & Sons 9 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. Highland Park Post Office Leading B. 22” Center Vanity ............ $23.95 46” Chest 30” 3 drawer chest .......... 9 for walnut finish. 495 CENTRAL AVE. DEN SHOP, INC. ID 3-1550 GIVES YOU King-Sized HOT WATER SUPPLY! That's because nothing heats water faster than Gas. heat is instant heat. Your Gas water heater goes to work the instant you turnonatap... as LAREN With a “family-rated” Gas laundry, replaces hot water as fast it’s used. water heater (one that's designed to serve your family’s needs), you'll have shaving, Flame and dishwashing plenty of hot water .. .all the time . for bathing, . at less cost. Efficient, economical Gas water heaters cost less to buy, install, and use. OR YOUR Thursday, February 9, 1961 GAS APPLIANCE DEALER OR PLUMBER Page 41 �Bowling Chatter . . . - Hello, again! Another slamming. But, first, I week want of to By Charlie Crovetti ent jobs and devote just a small time of their lives to tournament play. Where are the rest of the professional bowlers from Chicago tell you about tonight at 7:00 p.m. at the Strike N’ Spare. We are going to have Billy Golombiewski of Detroit, better known as Billy “G” bowl an exhibition against —the Johnny Kings, the Bomars, the Salvinos and the Bunettas and the rest of the hot shots? Why don’t they get off their high horses Don Ellis for the local bowlers. So if you are not nite bring the 228; Bernardi 225. From the Moose League Bob Lacey 245; Fred Sacco 227 and 596. From the ORT, Gert Baker 210 and 528; Bea Levy 200. doing anything toyoungster out and and join again the make Classic League and it of top one the In the R League Eunice Brill 469 and Ruth Handler, 186; Esther Madian 466 From and 180. the Suburban League, S. 225 S. Shapire and Green Shapiro Ladies’ 582; 216. Acres League, E. Cain From the M. Feldman 213 and 539. H. P. AMERICAN the wind-up of the United States Army Air Defense Command Championship Tournament. For the last couple of weeks we have had the pleasure of having the _ | Army boys out here and in all the | tournaments we have had out here this tournament has been a very big success due to the hard work that was put forth by two fine men, | | | | them are acting like little kids. If I can’t be captain, I don’t want to play! Shame on you—you’re grown men! Last week the Classic League really went to town with their scoring and Ed. Kawolics was top man with a 751 series on games of Capt. Cox and Sgt. Lewiston of 248-224-279 and only a stubborn Ft. Sheridan. The boys tried to ten pin in the seventh frame kept bowl with all the headaches of Eddie from one of those 300 games. making up the schedule and other Leon Woodman had a neat 694; duties they had to perform I’m Sam Eppolitto 680; Demault 671; sure that their bowling suffered. Frank Purpura 661; Chuck WagoBut no one could of put in more ner 670; Bud Schiably 649, and effort and time to make any tour- many more lesser six hundreds. Nament a success and your work was well rewarded. As each week goes by more more people have about the | tions League, { Don Chicago is that the only. Take there such Kawolics, Hamilton, Ellis, Ed. and ques- Classic Joe Chuck Kristoff, Brousis, Earl Wagoner, Les Kil- RognianFenamore {and Leon Woodman and a few others and where do we go from there? Sure they are a lot of real nice guys, but most of these fellows could make a living at bowling, however they all have differ- B. Frankel 230; J. Byrne 232. Art Bogeaus 243 and G. Miller 238; L. Oguss 228. From the Sunday Morning League, R. Rossin 235; N. Warren 234; B. 616 and 213; Torah, Irv. Morrison B. Loant 225; R. Lew- is 220. Irving Lederer League, L. Lepman and T. Weil 221. From the Glencoe Businessmen’s League, Charlie Weiler 237 and 631; Fred Sitz 612 and 236; Harvey Rion 246 and 603. Highland Park Elks, Carani 247-611 series; C. Sprenger Jerry Piazzi Chuck Mayer Harold G. Nelson Mickey Joe Carani itigks Game 231 216 211 210 209 HIGHWOOD V.F.W. Team Won Moraine Service ........... sabaauibepccaied 11 Fabbri Sausage Co. oon... ccccenoeet 11 Fabbri’s Tavern 9 Twin Construction Jack’s Lounge Charcol House 9 Lost 5 $ 7 7 7 x | 624 591 579 571 569 246 Second Natta John Lawler Eph Sayad Johnny Didi 214 212 205 205 CUORE ARTE MIXED Team Highland Park Mill Moroney Insurance Appliance Repair Mary Jane Lanes High Series Pete Carani Somenzi Jack Passini Norma Ori Rena Delgrosso High Game Sam Somenzi Dorondo Rinaldi Jack Passini Norma Ori Ada Svoboda MARY Team No. No. No. No. No. Gop JANE SUNDAY NIGHT 4 2 6 1 3 Santi High from the land of sky blue waters, Pts. 16 144% 14 14 541 533 532 459 449 212 201 201 179 168 Powell’s for Then yfHamm Braviog Oo. &. cot ies Los Angeles, Calif. FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK ° (with Won Lost 4444 45% 33 32 32 22% 22% 35 36 36 Series this ad 570 signed) Camera to Mart 589 Central Ave., H.P. a roll of Black & White FILM... Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign ~~ date in space provided beow H. High the greatest bowling Page 42 575 565 587 558 567 554 Game MOTHERS’ 243 238 228 218 213 211 210 AID Team Won Fighting Five Lucky 13’s Mitey Mice Lucky 7’s BAe M. B. ROHUORENOT Wallace Kutner 22 21 19 18 High Series oe ee eh 187 179 177 JOHANNA NO. B. A. T. L. Krause Mann Mayer Sternfield 9 Won Matzo Balls Holy Bowlers Lucky 13’s No. 14 Alley Cats Krause Spector Fischer Mayer 6 7 9 10 Game Team B. C. J. T. Lost er 467 437 432 S. Heller B. Kutner M. Richheimer UOTS 19 16 14 14 14 Lost 2 5 7. 7 7 Series m5 453 440 440 High SUNSET Game 180 at 169 ..168 VALLEY Mulligans Birdies Gimmies Scramblers High Series PRIN be fos a Armstrong Weinberg Game Armstrong Ruhman Fiocchi 185 171 169 3 2 1 0 ee SUBURBAN 0 1 2 3 Ok tas 480 459 B’NAI B’RITH Levi Al. Klein M. Eisen R. Chatz S. Scully . H. Marovitz 658 620 617 598 596 590 High Game M. Eisen Levi Al Klein J. Byrne B. Frankel H. Bartelstein H. Klein H. Marovitz B. Saichek 246 235-226 235-220 232 230 230 216 215 213 ORT “T” LEAGUE Team Pts. Earl Gsell 23 Business Card 19 Ravinia Auto Service oo.ecc.ecc.cccccccccccsse 17 Talk of the Town 14 Ravinia Lamp Studio oo. occec 14 Robert’s Gulf Serv. 14 Esther Madian Fritzi Goldsmith Marion Cohen Dora Koenig Betty 466 408 387 387 Stone 385 High Game Esther Madian Elaine Berger Fritzi Goldsmith Charlotte Brown Ruth Heller 180 156 145 143 143 ORT “R” Team Pierre Andre Daisy Brand Ruby’s Delicatessen Ravinia Standard Sun B’RITH Gillman Art. Bogeaus G. Miller bd M. Mendell Addis R. Cole S. Pizer SR G. Step out in style with AMF 200 191 171 160 148 SUBURBAN B’NAI High Series Art. Bogeaus L. Oguss G. Miller J. Schwartz R. Pizer N. Now—with Game STRIKE N’ SPARE LADIES’ SCRATCH Team . 1 Twin Nurseries No. 7 Glen Harms Serv. No. 6 Ame’s Shell Service ... No. 5 Hamilton Glass ........... No. 4 Duciiie: Hilborn os Series Mary Crovetti 603 Joan Miller 595 Sis Jennings 590 Janice Crovetti 568 Jean Tinetti 545 High Game Mary Crovetti 227 Sis Jennings fy he Joan Miller 215 Ruth Jorgensen 200 Janice Crovetti 200 FREE! WAUKEGAN season ever under way roll your best with the greatest bowling accessories by AMF! Lost 13 14 19 20 27 391 301 277 262 260 High MIXED ROLL 427? Come JR. Won 32 31 26 23 18 High the BEER refreshing JANE Brent Bohne Brent Bohne Bert Nannini Chuck Wetzel Sam Manfredini Hamms Beer had a 3,247 series on High Series Mario Nannini games of 1,031, 1,124 and 1,092. Second Natta Here are some of the local scores | Geo . Johnson that we would like to mention John Vole Vic. Siensa from the B’ Brith— H. Bartelstien ; High Game Mario Nannini .230; M. Eisen 246 and a 658 series; league is there out a few men as Paul KrumEarl Johnson, ‘bourne, Lou Ciofi, Andy -zia, us and to be truthful all we can say | in name here and ske, Ed | Chuck asked 223 206 198 182 177 Team rasa Lions Hawks Panthers Falcons High High G. R. O. Game Brent Bohne Bert Nannini Chuck Wetzel Sam Manfredini Brian Langlois Nite N’ Tazioli Excavating .0.000.00..0........... Washington Gardens ...... PIAS “Drive Un wien ed i Jerry Piazzi Chuck Mayer Mario Nardini enzi Vic Pighetti MARY 509 491 489 488 High Series (2 Games) LEGION let him have a good time. This is leagues in the country. The bowlers are still around—why don’t they help out? I think a lot of Al Minorini Mary Guthridge Joe Falzone Ken Stein High Gop Santi Ken Stein Joe Falzone Al Minorini Mary Guthridge Valley Dairy High Eunice Brill Lil Sharf Norma Rubin Maxine Bergman Enid Belofsky High Ruth Handler Natalie Gold Eunice Brill Lil Sharf Enid Belofsky LEAGUE Pts. 21 19 17 16 16 Series 469 468 A467 465 464 Game 186 178 176 167 165 B’NAI TORAH BROTHERHOOD Team Pts. Strike N’ Spare 23 O’Neill’s Ace Hdwe. 21 Lewis Carpets 17 The Fell Co. 13 Carroll’s Standard Serve oo.c.cccccecccceececee 13 High Series Net I. Morrison 616 I. Segal 587 B. Lorant 563 L. Shapiro 552 R. Pizer 532 High Game Net B. Lorant 225 R. Lewis 220 I. Morrison 213 L. Weissman 209 E. Meyer 202 IRVING LEDERER Team Packers Won 8 7 A | § 5 Browns Giants Eagles High E. Weil L. Lepman T. Weil P.. Daube ....... H. Walken High Series 575 .-562 549 547 533 Game L. Lepman T. Weil H. Walken R. Barnard S. Chaimson 221 221 201 201 200 GLENCOE Team Ray’s AMF Sport Lost 1 2 4 4 4 BUSINESS MEN’S _ Shop Lost 2 Bowling Bags— Starring the smart, all-new Hatbox AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in style, tops in comfort, AMF bowling shoes fit you perfectly. No cramping, no chafing, no crowding. They give you sure-footed fit for extra comfort, higher scores. See them now in all styles and prices! models, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1961. AMF bowling bags give you the perfect combination of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now... you'll be buying the best. Thursday, February 9, 1961 , �Ge. FO en Record ead Shop Charlie High Weiler 7 2 L. 6 3 J. ................ 6 Theate 3 Series Rion Sitz nant Fred ‘eam Sacco Tony Porco 13’s 14 Balls No. 14 12 12 Lacey 245 a% Henderson Hanner 213 212|S. x 227|J. 222| A. GREEN ‘eam T Ds Gone tistior Byron Ni Ben H Julius Boros te NAS Lost | eee 19 | 18 17. 7 Sam CE) 10 11. 21 4 FB. Welch 24 savsted D. 488 RB 539 |J- AN Team B LADIES — Young 'o. BNAI B 5 of the Town | No. H. 520} Game Baker 178 GS SUBURBAN s. . BYNAI B'RITH LADIES A erne Motors 5 ar. Lawrence 5 High 5 Series M. 534 | E. U. Garino 158 Hdwe. 198|U. Harvey eas n B. G. Gritton Platt 54 4 as it Series lo Game 187|V. Dunham isscive NS.C.I. “181 Team 180 ' Schnauzers li: Manin’ Deore. 2. Coronet Vendors .... THE TOP TEN MEN ne . M. Nanni ...............-..-- 624 COPGRE a eee. 611 ds PA ee 602 ° 59 -....--------------+---++ 600 Natt + INOTTG .n.2--.secnnennee seen HIGH A. Bertacchini 213 200 200 A. Sharkey Pts. 29 .............- 266 ta een cn eenneenenen 258 A: Bogeaus ...........--.--.- 249 H. de aa rare aca Rion ..... I ADIES HIGH eae 1030-1124-1093—3247 1 GAME 221 a aed 246 M. Crovettl 2 nnn 603 J. oven assecetoenannensesenes 595 iG Si Vinal: 1015- 905-1029—2949 5.: Bergmann’s Restaurant ..........------:- 922- 945-1036—2903 6. Globe Glass & Mirror ...........--------- 882-1016- 997—2895 7. Old Fitzgerald 2. ce on i Oe OT SS, . 8. Oak Park Federal Savings ...........- 896- 938- 915-2749 Shop 16 King Optical 14 Roger Williams Serv. Sta. ...........:c0+ 14 Skokie Valley Laundry . ..............0....: 14 Perry & Marie 14 High Series B, PROGR isc se 230 M. Crovetti -........-.------- 227 ee ° PINO Mifaldmen nnccccccccnseccccnns ee 23553 213 528 500 Martin 486 Rose Wool Lee Rosner Gert Baker Bea Levy Ethel Eisen Sonny Elliman Mickie Stiglitz THE 484 481 High SUNDAY Game 201 200 190 188 183 MORNING LEAGUE BOWLING Team Washouts Rails Strikes Pts. 22 16 13 High 550 549 548 534 517 Romolo Rossini N. Warren S. Nudelman K. 235 234 206 204 203 Feigenbaum AL T H.P. Fuel Al & Jane H.P. Electric Acme Liquors Nitty IN": GQHIB Red Little Bob Walt Hap & JANE Won 35 34 29 29 citi aun eects 28% Series Haskett Cackle Skidmore Tallon Odem Lost 22 23 28 28 281% 591 583 562 538 533 ‘ Game Alex Vucitech Harold Johnson Little Cackle Red Haskett 237 215 210 205 Annette Seiler H.P. Singer Printing Del-Rio Ace Oak 1TF: 15 15 15 Co. 12 12 High Series . 2724 2696 Hardware Terrace Blatz Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Carani Weiler Innocenzi 2618 611 600 592 igh Game . Tavern re Hardware Mr. Ace Ace . 954 936 900 Duffy’s 238 Sprenger Bernardi 225 V.F.W. Team Glencoe Hunter’s Nite N’ BOWLING Camera Texaco EOE 1 Shop Gale RR, ©. ‘Jordan & Assoc. Tur Fon Motor Sales 52.5. Mobile 640 Sverre Gotaas Ed. Sheahen ELSE CAN 581 580 DESOTO PLYMOUTH — VALIANT [alt YOU SEE IN ONE SHOWROOM” EIGHT Pleasure Is Serving You” IDlewood 2-2500 MOTORS, LAKE 1766-78 First St., Highland Park: (Opposite INC. Northwestern Buy from the man who knows your game—your _ proprietor! Station) — bowling Now—enjoy the big fun and excitement of bowling with bowling accessories by AMF! Be sure to ask your local ‘’Magic Triangle’ bowling proprietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling bags and bowling shoes—the finest quality money can buy! Amflite balls are available in a range ef weights, custom-fitted by the;man who knows your game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! STRIKE ‘N SPARE BOWLING Northbrook, 185 Skokie Blvd. LANES BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE LANES Ill. AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPARY “MAGIC Highwood, Ill. “ 7 High Se Carmen Free Pickup and Delivery “Our Pts. Restaurant DART WHERE ELKS Acme Liquor Ace Hardware Oak Terrace Blatz Mr. Duffy’s Tavern CHRYSLER. IMPERIAL DODGE RAMBLER “ALL Fred Sitz Earl Gilkenson Gerald Ktauke Ted Buek Team Series Romolo Rossini N. Warren K. Feigenbaum S. Nudelman H. Schusteff HIGH GAME For more pin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF 210 Green Bay Rd. Eagle Pts. 20 16 pe gi. 545 AMF Amfiite® Bowling Balis— MARY JANE LEAGUE SERIES 1052-1012- 976-3040 ||] $+ cennings wnvnnnne--- a Se TAS “O” 191 177 175 a Club Food High S. 195 || RUNS AR actin Deane Rees 938-1063- 968—2969 : 2 555 SISTERHOOD 3. L. & a 5, 0. SOOO sa 596 CLASSIC LEAGUE a ne Co GYRE css 551 Garino 501 i Weiler 523 High 9 570 561 191|E. Cantagallo 190 Ps Crovetti 187 | I. Russell M. David dee 5 agi 2070 | I. Russell High Game ce 19 Game Game Series Men heale, Gardens Crovetti 9 LADIES en Weinecke’s & eee Standard 758| EB. Carlson 4 | SPARE 19 Ladies Schwartz 184-187-178 Filai Semel |Ravinia once 6 Bloch Unese 184-181-211 ‘ane Strike N’ Spare C. = 688 on u! 5 uggage B. Weller Game .......00.00000...... Jacobs 5 216-198 Yechingwon Wonders High 36 Lost 22 BEY 582 a ashion H&R Won Weakly 1955 E i Spare Strike N’* Spare A. ‘ Son | Team 56 High Series Pts. ooh eee 55 High els Re 177 | Rebels 69 Products 182|G, No. 3 72 194|E. Caine 183|§. Shapiro igin 182 Nelson Se High 455 Game ee 69 Meat 456 ......... a Ins. H. . Rich Lake LADIES Hotel H. Warren M. Roberts Stetke W B’RITH Miss 49 49 48 Lost 0 0 0 441 437 431 ORT Rena 476 Fasci COUNCIL Won 7 7 ‘4 Series CRAFTSMEN—2ND HALF Won Team Walt’s Service Station Babsteel Larson Stationery Howard Johnson Restaurant .... Siljestrom Fuel eee wececceececceomeoenns Anchor Insurance SHORE Team Gert Baker Sonny Ellman 54 49% High Shapiro Jr. [ 464|J. Tinetti ane Mf Hh . 166 Roach |G. 226 204 Buchman Kittner Winkelman Coiffure Genen Game Miss S. A. ? 7261 . 65 erman Ave. yrs | Strenger Plumbing |Cackles Pure Oil My Favorite Inn 167 |Clarin 2078 | Jr. Warren Gi Pts. 75 bad an Gift Nook Rosby’s Zimm |Pincor 5 Series . : Cruikshank’s TERRIBLE TWENTY E, J. B. B. Winkelman M. Gilbert J. Kittner MARY JANE LADIES Roach Park it 5 re A. Beacon NORTH Team Nameless Red Hots Kitt-Kats Benton 187} 7 No. R. 173 | N. | Midland 400 Men 483 444 Hime 190} Barnard 7 Takk Wilts’ Presents |B. Himetbian 445 » | Jr. Miss in Heart Bloch Kornblith 33 Hf 28 Robin 182 | ~" B’NAI H. E. “i High Series * 193 189 High — Greenebaum ed 482 466 C. C. LADIES 447 = Hy = ee 443173 Smith High Game High 403IS) Pollak Jacobs Frank 7 f S. R. Meyer . L. E. 193 pA 2 508 | J. Greenebaum 497 Ladies t 0 arpshooters Witz SUB on 487 | team | Gunners bomen High Game é 179 = BRIARWOOD cd Bae No. 3 I No. 6 ~ . Masser F. Oman - ponent P. Feldman mao |B. 1 93 mn Sonn L. M. i 462 OS Ee gece Fischer Mann a High Series Kinzelberg Garman 4 G. Gutm ACRES C. c., 18 18 21 456 Eerelbors 449 | |b — Missne 596 | Lucky oemant ten a 17 591 | Matzo 569} Team 1 Sacco Roberts Hal eee te . etHeller — 2 |S. Nathan 10 |G. Stern 10 ae UOTS JOHANNA NO.9 Lacey Roberts Fred Dea te Richheimer re Pees” ttan Pieioak Hiland Paint Gingles Tavern Hal's Brive Ing 22 Terriers Lest | E4 H. 2 . oo Rosengarden 446 ES oa coe Mice aegis: 2361M. MOOSE Won 17 26 | Fiehting | Five ....... AID High Game Ladies 179 | Retrievers 177 | Cairns Scotties 177 MOTHERS’ 612 | Team 603 | Mitey Charlie Weiler Fred Shapiro Flax 631 Fred Sitz Harvey Rion Harvey Suber |H. eon te arvey’s TRIANGLE” . 6500 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILL. �Tis Rear Fold orchard Za Ge uS friday, for feb. one BOB 20es Classes Now Forming BALL F adeaaed Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 F plus hour of cartoons G&G comedies cartoons start 1:30 feature at 2:30 and We the Carry PAYMENTS AS Silverware Leading LOW I. H. EVERYDAY ACRES PARKING AS $2.00 SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 A WEEK NEMEROFF "Across from bank 9400 Lines JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 OF Phone Savings Bond. if held to ma- INE DIAMONDS * Watches . over 35 Niele] a FINE WATCHES & JEWELRY Open Friday Nights til 8 THEATRE xtadrergr) | “NORTH TO ALASKA” ALWAYS HIGHLAND PARK FRIDAY thru FEB. ENDS thru PARKING! THURS. Feature Times: Weekdays—7:19, 9:25 THURSDAY 10th FREE next 16th! the Deerfield PTA meeting Thursday, PTA the 16 gym tery, Kartheiser Funeral services were held Jan. 30 from Holy Cross church in Deerfield for Mrs. Mary M. Kartheiser, a long-time resident of the or died at the home of her son Arthur T. Kartheiser. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery. Surviving in addition to Arthur also plans to honor its past presidents at this meeting. They are Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Mrs. S. C. Ritter, Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Mrs. R. O. Clark, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. Norman Parker, Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs. Marguerite Ulrich and Mrs. Oben Holt. Also featured will be an exhibit of science projects made by 7th and 8th graders. Electricity is the chief interest in the eighth grade projects under the direction of Henry O’Neil. Mrs. Wolcott’s seventh grade students were per- mitted to use many special scientific interests in preparing their projects. | GLENCOE are VErnon. area of Deerfield, Herman J. Jr., who Robert D., Mrs. Ethel Hickey and Mrs. Marion Rose. She also leaves 16 grandchildren. Her husband, Herman, preceded her in death. A. McLain Leo A. McLain, 61, of Danville and Chicago, and formerly a longtime resident of Deerfield, died suddenly Jan. 30 while he was dining in a Chicago restaurant. Surviving are his widow, Nell, and one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Murgaw, 1056 Osterman Ave. A FULL in were Its Chief Product Mrs. Feb. Ceme- III. Myrtle Doland, died Grace 39, at her Lindgren, 673 Waukegan home Saturday nee Rd., morn- ing. Services were conducted Mon- day by the Rev. Darrell Sample from the funeral home at 825 Waukegan Rd. Interment followed at the Northshore Garden of Memories. She is survived by her husband, Philip, and three _ step-children, Philip Jr., Mrs. Ruth Seney, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Mary Zion. There are six grand- children, Her father is Ernest Doland of Highland Park and she was the sister of George, Niles, Mich.; Mrs. Zella Shelton and Mrs. Helen Costelli, both of Highland Park. Her mother preceded her in death last October. Mrs. Lindgren was born in Remington, Ind., April 29, 1921 and has lived in the north shore for 36 years. United Is held Newman Mrs. Walter Lindgren Brethren of the BethEvangelical Church of High- and Park and the Royal Neighbors. PLEASURE! Worths Mr. ONE burial She was a member any Methodist and 5-0605 Feb. also survives. services Newman, Ford, Leo THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 2, with Riverwoods Foe.” Lon, Funeral at 8 p.m., Friend FRI.-THURS. FEAR pesrereeD HER.. .AS LOVE ONCE HADI Mrs. Mary Grammar in Feb. “TV—Family Saturday—5 :30-7 :36-9:40 Sun.—1 :30, 3:29, 5:28, 7:34, 9:40 or School The turity. one at grandson, OBITUARIES TV Channel 11 Development Director Edward L. Morris, will on 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Gene Kelly "3 MUSKETEERS” MATINEE TV-Friend Or Foe? Topic Before DGS-PTA Feb. 16 speak HOPE children’s show saturday open 1:00 FREE AROUND Register Now! Taskdove or ( 3:18, 5:30, Tipo) 3 0:10 saturday at 5:15, 7:30, 9:50, 12:00 saturday at 5:15, 7:30, 9:50, 8:00, 10:15 | YEAR 10th “THE Ba tb p OF LIFE” if co) ie OPEN week LUCILLE a i ICE SKATING Reet Return and Mrs. From Funeral Ernest Worth, 454 Elm St., have returned from Spring 10-16 Lake, Minn. where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Worth’s father, Willis Ames. It was 45 degrees below zero when they were there. WEEK “SONG WITHOUT END” The and Des who Worths’ daughter her husband James Plaines tended other remained at home. Margaret Cuny of children i starring Dirk Gogarde Genevieve Page Capucine DORIS DAY- REX HARRISON Midnight JOHN GAVIN face SAT. CHILDREN’S in Eastman COLOR at ane MYRNA LOY: RODDY McDOWALL | SAT., Feb. 11—KIDDIE SHOW Feb. COMING SOON: “FLAT TOP” No. 5 “Son of Geronimo” “BUTTERFIELD 8” “SONG WITHOUT END” 3 Cartoons “Wackiest Ship in Army” North Shore’s Most Beautiful-T heatre Lake Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 2 p.m. “MIAMI UNDERCOVER™ 11 MATINEE only “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE KEYSTONE KOPS” Plus Cartoons & Comedy starring with LEE BOWMAN Solelaan Cle-P4r-lale) WEDNESDAY—10:30 Presented Mercury by and P.M.—Ch. 9 Complete NEW MODERN FACILITIES Lincoln-Continental Comet Dealers for and Banquets Weddings Club Activities Fashion Shows HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY 6 Private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to 500 COMING: “CAN-CAN $a 1890 Highland On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK RD. First Street Park, Illinois BR THEATRE POLICY | Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 THAL’S | Friday, February 10 thru Thursday, February 16 == — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide 2 — Two No. One “i 1 “THE On FACTS OF No. SCHEDULE— Fri., 6:30 and 10:30 Sat., 6:30 and 10:30 Sun., 2:00 - 6:00 - 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30 and 10:30 — 2 2 LIFE” “THE Starring-——Bob Hope, Lucille Ball Co-starring—Ruth Hussey Screen Program SUNDOWNERS” in Technicolor Starring—Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum, Peter Ustinov SCHEDULE— FFL, 8:17, one showing Sat., 8: 17, one showing Sun., 3:45 and 7 45 Weekdays—8: 17, one showing Feb. 17 “SWISS Guidepost Feb. 24—"THE GRASS IS Life A. i _$Sund‘ners Page44 FAMILY F GREENER Exhibit in Our Kay Waltman VE 5-3355 Lunch-time Dinner-time NY TIME is PIZZA TIME - Special Children’s Program Saturday 2 to 4 “Dog of Flanders” with David Ladd 3-4626 at HAL’S DRIVE INN SKOKIE HIGHWAY AT HIGHLAND PARK ROUTE 22 Thursday,. February 9, 1961 . �sy, COMING TO CHICAGOLAND MARCH 6th thru 10th JACK BAUEY... an —~—_e aa ... as quests of National Food Store... Jack Bailey and his entire ABC "Queen For A Day" staff will televise from Uptown gta NAL C NA_ TFOODIOSTORES b, THE hitatof he Fal rel in ae 7... i r 3 A Day" toh a i W BKB, over P.M. at 3:00 Ana ot bas cope Oe wey Nati Chi ‘and athe ed of ier ae J aateniel talevteten nebwick, Gat feat iaile stare now at your National Food Store (given on a first-come basis). Fill in request (only one ticket per request) and mail to: "Queen For A Day," Box 4352, Chicago 30, Ill. Doors open at Uptown Theatre every day at 12:30 P.M. and close at 1:00 P.M. WBKB-TV Channel 7 3 p.m. to 3:30 Ws } p.m. ff 4 To 8 Lb. Sizes RKEYS aw e we rye on aap oo ~ Beer, Wine, a imit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon ae @ REDEEM 3 To 4 Lb. Sizes eee 25 ree THIS VALUABLE EXTRA With CHOICE The EF Limit One Coupon SPAT 2 Pair P wah Feb. I! S * S FOR “a Pkg. ‘a Seamless ‘oy Expires Feb, 1! i 4 SAUSAGE. Macaroni And Cheese KRAFT DINNER. STICK AMERICAN DeLUXE DRESSING. TY Quart Jar . Values Fit Now Mixed © French 1002. Pkgs, National! RED CROSS SPAGHETTI praits ie ris ora pas 29 MOBILE BAY — Large MOBILE BAY — Small DEVEINED SOHO ***,,, A Fries 98: . °* € S57 S*S AMERICAN S Or PIMENTO FRESH feces Tomorrow THIS COUPON TOWARD THE os . THIS COUPON enough Stamps Thursday, February9, 1961 | —Size TABLE Bag © 2-Lb. Loaf Chef's Delight : Imitation From 5 Tropical Fruit ee 8. . Breakfast E . = 29° Drink! 9)... 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS "A" With Purchase Limit One Of One 4-02. Pkg. SWISS Coupon REDEEM Swisstar CHEESE Imported Per Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE Expires Sliced Feb. COUPON FOR Jar Style It 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 9-oz. YE OLDE TAVERN Limit One Coupon Per Customer Sharp CHEESE — Coupon Expires Feb, 11 OR PLACE or Purchase Umit One REDEEM ¥ TAN CHAIR 2-Lb. Cth. HAWTHORN MELLODY CHEESE Harvest" FOR BONUS COUPONS IN NATIONAL'S NEWSPAPER ADS THIS VALUABLE With The Purchase DRESSEL'S Coupons pattern Expires Feb. 11 Aes 4 4 COUPON FOR Of One 15-oz. PARTY Pkg. Frozen PUFFS ot Left is a delicately crafted design of golden wheat shafts accented with exotic green and blue pastels against a background of snow-white .. « 636 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. One Per Customer — Coupon 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With “Golden Coupon SETTING eee ONLY The Of COTTAGE PLATES me Cheir Perchese 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With Ose TOP aaT TESTS. 2 TASTE WARSAW RYE . . TOP TASTE Old Fashioned Cinnamon DUTCH KUCHEN . 1-Lb, Loaf LOAF tai Loaf é ‘a F 4 cgyahs Flavors ’ ae Kb. ” 29 TOMATOES,, 1 9c © 4 SALAD WATCH Your One : tq EON 37: -Lb. ‘S Feb. on With Of REE FINE IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA BE . Only easy to store! Pius $15.00 In National Foed Store Register Tapes ..Get 39 S&H a HAW ALAN PUNCH 4 © 4-PIECE because of famous Samsonite construction! Seat padded and upholstered in attractive vinyl ... in Gray or Tan... You Made THE ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO OWN GENUINE FINE IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA AT A SAVINGS OF UP TO 50%... AT YOUR “FRIEND OF THE FAMILY” NATIONAL FOOD STORE! 50¢ . . IN GRAY CARD stand A Queen REE SG At National to is’ With This i Qe Strong Coucon PLATES s SAMSONITE ‘* Me SON eee 1 cpn. per customer—exp. Available Thic Feb. WORTH = Limit Purchase INSTANT TANG . Four Show ne teats toa bon : Delicious CAULIFLE 2» 39 CAULIFLOWER i Bathroom Values Fit For & Queen SAB. . . . Frozen 10% Values Fit For seg TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF SS) PORCELAIN CHINA ALAD PLATE © RED POTATOES APPLES. . Pkg. Ltenit One ecbsnerro Soe tooma tes AD<| U. S. No. WASHINGTON Red Delicious 4 Roll 50¢ With NV 59 One 4 Lust cant Find, Fresher Aner Proayce OF ONE 4- PIECE 1 cpn. per customer—exp. iN s Pi WORTH PURCHASE PORCELAIN CHINA PLACE SETTING. Limit Morning 1B Sliced F é Of a i 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS = USDA Graded—NATCO Grade “A” Large 1-Lb DELIGHT — Imitation ¢ TOP TASTE WAFFLES kg. 65° CHEESE SPREAD 2 *= 69° NATCO CHEESE . 2 "= LEN) M2 CHEF'S “" “?,, 39 2 thd Chunk Style . . . Light Meat STARKIST TUNA Values Fit For A Queen yy .....% 2) SPUN — Fine NOODLES TF sion With Gal, Btl. REGULAR SHRIMP. 3 . 34-02. « 45° Lenten Special! KING OSCAR $100 SARDINES... . 2 o GOLD CHICKENS ee 4\/y-01. Can . FRYING Weir Cima” ‘Id Try oz. ser DAWN FRESH — WHOLE To! $uNn7 >! SHRIMP. ag BLEACH MUSHROoms. . . 2 “° 89 | ES ... Your Choice... 6 At ith a Vegetables Buy h FRESH é carn So bl A Queen FROZEN GARDEN * BOLOGNA e bleach with extra mi odor and safety... buthas full strength! 39° For oe Safe... Fast... Sure Th SALAD AR SAVADAY $400 74-02. Pkgs. . tra 39 Any Size Piece Lb. Purchase igpu alt THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR The 3 % iM STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With ‘ Be GHSSTLESTHYD) (GY SAIL LLBOM “REDEEM ; & NYLONS Per Customer — Coupon ? Lb. One BETTY & be Expires COUPON S&H Purchase LADY 4 to 8 lb. Sizes h— BOSTON BUTT BP =res Ee (@ @), With A $10.00 Or More Purchase YOUR LIVER tt y a e a on iw’ EXTRA S&H STAMPS } 100 GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Rock Cornish — Cry -O-Vac Wrapped Roasting TASTE fezeN ‘ Meat’ MEG. National GEO, beat byat GANONG! cart Yast GST COT FOOD STORE Uy TOP ais (admission by ticket only). After the doors close, the. show staff will select 21 candi- dates for that day. FESTIVE BRAND — Beltsville AL: Warf 29° antities — Prices Effective We Reserve The Right To Limit Thru Feb. tith in Chicago And illinois Suburban Stores .. . Except Lansing, S. Holland, Calumet City & Chicago Heights �eee By Defeatin g Morton asonswimd Sevarsity ers EnPark and Ron Schellinkhout finished ‘a ThenkHighland ADDITION mers’ defeated Morton Friday 5036. The meet was held at the Mustangs’ See COMPANY Page 16 The Illinois Salvage & pool. It is the final dual meet of the season for H.P. In the evening’s first event, the 50-yard free style, Bill Price won and Chuck Linhoff placed second. The time for the event was 24.8. Dave Fuchs then followed with victory in the 100 butterfly, in 1:00.5. David Cowan took third. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER home 200-yard free style second. Harry Anderson then won the 100-yard back stroke in 1:05.6, with Craig Meldahl second. Next came the 100 yard breast stroke, and followed Railroad Discount STORE Store HOURS: _, Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS DUPONT ALL-PURPOSE WHITE PAINT 54” WHITE RUBBER SHEETING Yd. STEEL CASH BOX, 5 compartments, Reg. 2.98 MASKING TAPE, 34” x 180’ MASKING TAPE, 1” x 180’ 45-RPM NAME BRAND RECORDS LONG PLAYING RECORDS, 33 1/3 Standard Pop Tunes RCA, Hi-Fi, also symphonic Classics DECORATED FRUIT BOWL w/ artificial fruit & Candle Holders WROUGHT IRON TABLE, 1212” x 1212", w/ceramic tops .... 3%2" x 342” DULL BRASS DOOR HINGES RUBBER SINK-BOTTOM MATS, Reg. 98c 3-PC. RANGE SET, Reg. 98c SKI PARKA—all season—all sport wind breaker SPECIAL Big Yank Work Pants 83, one block South MUNDELEIN, place finish for Jim Ing SHIRT OARCTLEDD LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT _ STARCHING ONE-DAY SERVICE 4 “EXTRA But Downs Matmen_ Hofmeier ty Wins soph encounter 33 to The only winner varsity was Bob pounds, who The Highland Park Center Eighth Grade team added two victims in games this past week. The initial win was a 17. for the Parker Hofmeier, 154 won by decision. Frosh-soph point scorers for the local team were Dan Wagner, 95 pounds, decision; Mark Savin, 127, decision; Paul Wolff, 133, draw; Chuck Redman, 138, decision; Tom Hanig, draw; 145, and draw; Leon Cross, 154, Chickerneo, Tom 165, 36-12 draw. The fourth frosh in matmen a quadrangular finished meet at New Trier last Saturday, Feb. 4. New Trier won the meet with Waukegan second and Glenbrook third. The Baby Giants top perform- 75 Meet WITH CLEANING : wee ORCHID CLEANERS ILLINOIS NEXT TO 1862 SUPERMART FIRST 29ARKING STREET lack-lustre Northbrook. Both teams used a zone defense, and both teams seemed extremely cold from the field. The superior rebounding by Steve Glickhauf, Bob Baizer, and Pete Kroll turned the tide for the Highland Park boys. In one of the fastest and most thrilling games of the season, the Recreation Center edged Immaculate Conception 51-48 in overtime. The score was knotted 41 all at the end of regulation time. Immaculate Conception led 15-13 at the quarter and 21-19 at half time. The Recreation Center scored almost at will in the third Pete Kroll led the Recreation Cen- ter team with 20 points and Bob Balzer, playing his best game of the season, scored 10. The Recreation Center B team added its second victory in as many starts by thumping Northbrook 28-19. Brad Gore led the Harris, way for the victors with 10 points. The A squad now has a seasons record of 4-1. Unger and Westenrieder won the medley relay in 2:02 and Sheldon, Wolff, Geman and Hansman won the free style relay in 1:11.2, The Suburban League Swim will be held in the local pool this evening and tomorrow afternoon. A DIV. RAINBOW of Rte. 45 74-12 Soph tankers trounced the Morton Mustangs 74 to 12 Friday. Parker winners were Bob Unger, 50 yard butterfly, 31.1; Alan Wolff, 150 yard free style, 1:47; George Mendelson, 50 yard back stroke, 30.3; Howard Harris, 50 yard breast stroke, 34.9 and Ed Sheldon, 150 yard free style, 1:01.2. TRIPLE QUALITY INSPECTION of stanza, netting 19 points and walk- Take Morton EACH rout Recreation Basketball to the list ing off the floor with a 38-31 lead, but scrappy I. C. battled back to square things at 41-41 at the final buzzer. Bill Foster of Immaculate Conception led all scorers with 22 points and Rich Lattanzi ebbed 9. Soph Swimmers 1.07 88 Eig hth Graders Plow Under Two Teams This Week Both wrestling teams at Highland Park High School were defeated at Morton Friday night, Feb. 3. The Mustangs won the varsity meet 32 to 3 and the frosh- by Ron Scheff, 145 pounds; Ed Fucik, 180; and Tom Steele, heavyweight. _ Phone LOcust 6-7325 on Rte. third Morton ances were three third places taken We buy factory surplus and store stocks Located a Anixter of Highland Park. John Munn captured the 100yard free style in 57.5, with Rick Marshall third, In the diving Bill Kantor was a second place finisher. ot x team of Mendelson, EIGHT Each Meet is next on the schedule. It APARTMENTS with 2 bedrooms / 2 baths / dressing room / living room / dining room / kitchen FOUR APARTMENTS Each with room / dining room / kitchen. 2 bedrooms / 1 bathroom / living FOUR APARTMENTS This will be a home for you who want insulation, but not isolation. like downtown; yet it isn’t. It seems like uptown, and it is! The esplanade with its spacious arcade .. . they all suggest a has greenery, the retreat from the Each It looks curb, room the little bit of everything, and this unique location it... 580 NORTH BANK LANE, LAKE Prospective Merchants Are About First Floor * Completely Air Conditioned Soundproofed interior and FOREST, Invited to Facilities. e room, dining / dressing room, FOUR STUDIO APARTMENTS Each room with Master antenna... . enjoy television in any room ® Parking available in rear Shops and arcade on street © Spacious rooms and closets Full view casement windows level Centrally located in downtown Lake Forest / living / 1 bath a large / bath and kitchen. kitchen. Inquire Corridors pressurized to eliminate odors 1 bedroom ILLINOIS ¢ Attractive, inviting lobby exterior walls with GE refrigerator with large ¢ Automatic elevator service _ For More Information Contact: 332 OF South Michigan 4 burner electric ranges ... 30 inch ovens Convenient to shopping and dining facilities Close to rail transportation freezer ESTATE Efficient, ventilated kitchens LEANDER Ave. J. McCORMICK - McCormick Building, Chicago 4, Illinois Phone: HA 7-0616 _ Thursday, February 9, 1961 dy oy Sieg Ltd ae i te 5 ae ot See # eX eRe eal Penmaes �SALONS for “Beauty” ANNOUNCES OUR NEW “Best for Less”’ pricing schedule and beautiful modern All Work 6 @ @ @ | by Experienced for example Operators pe Shampoo CAMEO salons Uses only the finest quality hair preparations . . . for example: ¢ L’Oreal Tints Permanent Tints Waves e L’Oreal e Helene Curtis e Rayette ¢ Carol 4 Hair Opes ee io $1.50, Pint cG Sal eo ee $6.00 : (Including Shampoo & Set) FLIP BIONGING ooo aa ae $8.25 (Including Shampoo & Set) Permanent’ Wave 30.0 $7.00 Permanent Tint Hair ............... $8.50 All Other Services Reasonably Priced Richards Mr. years Shampoos & Sethi a $2.75 Shampoo & Set with Oil .... $2.89 ¢ Clairol Tints e Tiara 4 Priced Reasonably Done hair styling .. . John service Papas in our personable professional hair manager care and with twenty styling says “why pay more than necessary, when you can have the “Best e Breck © Hartsole for Less” with his full assurance, guarantee and satisfaction. ¢ Jerry Reading Open e L’Oreal Hair ® @ Treatments e Jerry Reading e Wella e L’Oreal . Monday through 9 AM. to 5 P.M. Cameo Saturday 929 Linden Ave. SALONS Ample Parking in Rear No Appointment Necessary But you may make an appointment if you wish. HIllerest rsday, February 9, 1961 6-7550 Page 47 �‘CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & 308)and income tax service REMODELING @ RESIDENTIAL AND BOOKKEEPING for every type of business oe eng re- MODERNIZING @ | REPAIRS @ COMMERCIAL Large or small jobs. Kitchens & bathrms. Rec. Rms., Attics Garages, concrete wk. Free estimates, Financing Experienced Planning Service COMPLETE HOMES BUILT TO ORDER DAVIS 5-3673 WI HOME WANT AD RATES 20 Words for only : = ceilings, Uour -——— WANT AD Monday, DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON ADS— 3 TUESDAY Services cancelled Supplies’’ ads which run during the week at no extra charge. may be 4:30 (except IDlewood 2-4500 situation (except for ‘Business until Noon Monday). for errors end shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, elther to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS an a SERVICE _ BFFICIENT part SERVICE time accounting and ex5- ALTERATIONS THE SILVER 610 LAUREL AVE. now ID 2-7118 fand and Park. Cleaners, 2020 ALTERATIONS: Call Drive First St., Sales experienced, In. ID reasonable. Open German seamstress would like to do alterations and draperies in your home or mine. Telephone Thursday, Aad after 5, all day Saturday. CE 4- ALTERATIONS, __perienced. _ latest style. Mrs. Hansen, Call _ ALTERATIONS done in my home. ID 2-6683 or ID 3-2682. AUTO Fimance - @ioney. your car FIRST bank NATIONAL of Highland and Thurs. way . and save BANK Park ’til 9 P.M. Body and Fender Repair Ail Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Be Fi | a BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will ‘search—BOOK SERVICE, Catalpa Ave., Childcraft/World now greater than Fi hace Book. ae | 1423 gan, Illinois. YOUR friendly Wauke- Book is ever. Facts come alive Miriam Booth, HI 6- BOATS 18 FOOT cabin cruiser, plywood hull, Lake Michigan used, fully equipped, 35 H.P. motor, electric starting. A steal at $900 or ?. ID 2-6361. ‘Page 48 JACK i87 E. Park Ave. Highland CARPENTERS, YO 5-482) REPAIRS FRECH ID 2-5845 Park CONTRACTORS & JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed, CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN ALpine SHINGLES Neglect ROOF 1-0377 Days if we NO CHARGE repair your TV cannot home. PAINTING WI 5-0774 ORGAN music by professional, private parties, dinners, receptions, etc. Will provide instrument. Telephone WI 5-3642. YOU name it! Pianists, Trios, Bands, ClownMagicians, Entertainers, etc. Anything! Entertainment for all occasions. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. FIREPLACE WOOD FIREPLACE LOGS SEASONED well split Oak, Ash and sy hardwood logs delivered in any lengths. Our logs are all well seasoned wood. There may be cheaper wood on the market but we have over 13 years experience in the hardwood market and each season we strive to better our merchandise. We guarantee that our wood contains no Elm logs or railroad ties. We also have bundled kindling and can give a limited amount of birch with order if desired. DISCOUNT on dumped orders. ar _ THE FIREWOOD KING, VE $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. TAX INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, WI 5-0764. INCOME TAX SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Rd. Telephone WI 5-5656. 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, @ @ ‘oad. Ward SURGERY RATES ON TREE materials, EXTERIOR and Pack Anderson Beinlich, Glencoe. VEgnon perts call NEwton leaf disposal 3-0954 free TAKE rates inspection. advantage for and removal PIANO p.m.; codeel now; guaranteed. fully CE 4-3366, FOR SALE SURREY RIDGE 12 UNTIL DARK LEDERER AT All CT BAldwin $29,950.00 in the fine taste that has characterized our more expensive homes. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, walnut family room, large living room with bay, dining room, Provincial kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, oven and range top, separate utility room, carpeted living room, dining room and master bedroom. Vinyl in all other rooms included. 2 car garage. Over 1850 square ft. living area. Directions—Edens highway north to Berkeley, Berkeley west to Ridge rd., Ridge rd. south to Richfield. VE 5-0344 Sat. & Sun. Eves VE 5-0343 PARK 3-4636 TUNING with the charge. $10. patio, antee Tele gas ht., 2 car gar., $41,500 dec WINTER SPECIAL: 6 rooms washed, $55, painted, $150, gutters cleaned & repaired, $30, chimneys or roofs repaired, $35, paperhanging, carpentry, electrical repairs, $10 & up. White Veterans. Work guaranteed. AL 1-4636. INTERIOR and exterior painting, wall washing, excellent references, very reliable and reasonable; clean, neat work, free estimates. Telephone ID 2-8917. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, fabrics, grasscloth, etc. Free estimates. Call Eb Inman, WI 5-0530. PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. 6 References furnished. of our popular winter tree sun room, oy grounds 100x190. DECORATORS or after prices rms., 3 baths, cab. kit. with dishwasher, CO. interior painting BAldwin 43689 service, HIGHLAND orating. Hubert Johnson Call ID 2-1770 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. tinterior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleacred wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hariging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. WANTED, painting, wall paper hanging, wall washing and light carpentry; also general odd jobs. No job too small, reasonable rates. Telephone ID 3-0408. VILLAGE 5-1195. Wonderful family home on street of unchanging values. Ideal East location, Beautifully decorated and in perf. cond., 5 bed- applied properly THE REMOVAL TAKE advantage of our winter rates now for the best tree work you can get. §. D. Manhart, ID 2-6681. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace w Tele phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. FOR complete tree service by registered ex- DECORATING Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 SERVICE TREE GRETA PAINTING AND DECORAT'NG Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen @ Best @ & your PRESENTS WITH PRIDE FOR THE FIRST TIME EXECUTIVE RANCH HOMES INCLUDING 100 FT. LOTS or a truck shipping. 2-0087. in Save now by taking advantage of our slack season. Our fully insured trained tree men need your work to keep busy. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. While the — is frozen your lawns will bé spared rom damage. Modern power equipment used. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Jim Fill dirt, stone work, piece set Service call $4.95 only when repaired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY LIGHT general hauling. We also move ai types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917 FURNITURE moving—Locai and iong dis ing, crating, telephone ID Evenings REAL ESTATE «PROFESSIONAL bathing and grooming, all breeds of dogs by licensed American Kennel Club handler. For appointment phone LE 7-2204, if no answer WI 5-3626. tance—one SERVICB or TELEVISION 2-0319 PLOWING. Them TREATING sured; satisfaction Elof T. Clauson. firewood, odd jobs. Have truck and tracoe NOEL TEAGUE, telephone ID 2- ELECTRIC ECHT INCOME FOR Park ROAD SERVICE SNOW 6-1892 300%, for the next 90 days on removal; licensed and insured, free estimates. and SERVICES ID PRO ROOFING also MOVING & HAULING Rd SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone Undercoating and Touch Ups Highland SON FEBRUARY SPECIAL: 1000 business cards with ’61 calendar backs free, $3.85; 1000 embossed white woven envelopes, $6.75, 100 glamour girl metal ash trays with your ad, $10.95. Factory representative: Andrews, AL 1-4636. SNOW PLOWING DELIVER. CLAUSING & DRY CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, airs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. PRIME SERVICE BOOKS _ eo Waukegan DAVID WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK LAUNDRY BEDS MAGIC “SWEET 16” SHOW SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS; PRIZES; STUNTS. 3-08380 AUTO Auto LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 SAM WOO ENTERTAINMENT Highland Park ID , te Eves. GUEST SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS Service 1848 First St. Tele-| LOANS the Mon. Skilled, exID 2-2459, phone fn SEAHORSE and The Boat House 3-1891. EXPERIENCED. DORSETT TRAILERS Movies and Coffee Every Saturday THIS WEEK’S MOVIE: “Fishing In Bermuda” High- PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LAUNDRY Coat Racks MACHINES ELECTRICAL GATOR JOHNSON between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, or after 9 p.m. Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder 9210 FREE ALTERATIONS? see Eda at our New Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. samples 239, ILL. WINTER SERVICE Free HOMES Sets WE to insure spring CRUISERS, INC. LONE STAR PARK FAST JUNK in party Samovars Glasswire TV Snack REDUCING thousand. HOWARD G. J 6218 S. CALIF ‘JUNK MISC. Foiding Chairs Banq. Tbles. Poker Tables Chafing Dishes SUPPLIES per WBBM- CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. FRENCH lessons and tutoring, at your home if desired. Call P. M. Letarte, ID 2-0219. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Instrument furnished ID 2-0015 Clarence Dombeck, Proprietor ORGAN lessons by professional, your home or mine, children and adults. Telephone WI 5-1828. CERTIFIED and highly qualified tutor for elementary and high school English, reasonable. CE 4-3191 after 4:30, Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, Sunday. 590 Elm Place Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service delivery HIGHLAND Hank equipment Order your ALCORT SAILFISH or SUNFISH NEEDLE DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU engeler & 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at CATERING THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST COMPLETE MARINE DEALER tax VAnderbilt VE 5-2400 Yau can RENT the ultra 1000 quality business cards 0000000000... peo 3.99 $3.99 CHICAGO PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, CLEANING NOW—CALL 3- POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman, Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. CEdar 4-2300 BOATS return for small business, 30 years seeere Reasonable. Telephone WI & RUG ID INSTRUCTION or Lewis on Edens ads) we ACCOUNTING = ACT It! the publisher and which. substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will ney the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or basements appointment telephone is ceaaseiene aatalenmeeaiiaibints CLEANING AT ITS BEST FOR LESS HUGE SAVINGS CARPETS FURNITURE DRAPES P.M. TUESDAY Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for I wanted cabinets, For HIGHLAND P.M. Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge kitchen CARPET “Business Services & Supplies’’ Clas‘ sifications Will Be Accepted Up To ‘Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. & REVIEW DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Ac- TRinity 2-7313. attics panelled, powder rooms or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349, ANYTHING from a tight door to a recreation room painting and carpentry cona eae gladly given. Telephone l Ui EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower rooms, HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. FOR that repair or remodeling job, new NEWS DAHA ELD Rivuw VEANON LAKE BLUFF RiViIEW PT. SHERIDAN TOWER Uuore TV winter rates. Tele- Free estimates. Telephone Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* ra. HIGHWOOD additions, repairs, free estimates, Ads containing 56 words or more aré charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. WIGHLAND PARK NEWS . THE LAKE FORESTER remodeling, 4-1763 phone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition of remodeling, be it large or small, V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) 25c Service Charge for blind ads $1.75 HOMEBUILDERS BR —_ HIGHLAND PARK Space for everyone and everything, in this 5 bedrm. Col., with 4% baths, large family rm. Magnificent grounds, 185x275 on ravine. Owner trasferred. Many inclusions. Nr. schls. and transp. Reduced to $55,000, Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe AM 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 OWNER MUST SELL THIS MONTH. ANY REASONABLE OFFER at your terms for. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on choice wooded lot in Glencoe; transferred owner will sell on contract or rent. Priced in low 30’s. Call today. SEYMOUR 655 VE Vernon: 5-4121 GRAHAM REALTORS Ave.) HO Glencoe 5-0655 GLENCOE STRAWBERRY HILL 730 WILLOW: TREE LANE OPEN 1 TO 5 SUNDAY EXQUISITE corner ranch home. Walled in large patio. All major rooms south exposure. Ash custom kitchen and breakfast room. Walnut parquet floors, Lr, d.r., fam. rm. Luxurious wool carpeting, 4 fam. bdrms., 2 baths, bsmt., rec. rm. 3. yrs. old. Landscaped. Circular black topped driveway. LUXURIOUS BUT EASY TO CARE FOR $53,800 GRETA LEDERER, INC VE 5-0344—evenings, VE 5-0343 Thursday, February 9, 1961 �f ? HOMES HOMES FOR SALE _ ~~ Farhart & Co. ~ Hart, Shaw JUST EXTRA Newly listed bath, bedroom, frame one Colonial in Lake Bluff near the Lake. Nicely re-decorated and ideal for young married couple or retired couple. Entrance hall, lovely big living room with fireplace, dining room, country kitchen. Four bedrooms and bath on second. Basement with utility room. Gas heat. Two-car de» tached garage. Priced: Owner transferred. at $28,500. bedroom, .~maid’s room two and bath, bath, plus ranch one and a half acres. Large blocks two-car attached ‘garage. on and living-dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, screened porch. Basement with nice paneled recreation room with fireplace. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Priced at BIRTHDAY Newly listed, delightful three bed- room, bath, New a half England Farm house in south Lake - Forest. Entrance hall, powder room, living paneled TV room with fireplace, room, dining room, den or bedroom, ing area. bedrooms kitchen with playroom with fireplace. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Priced at $42,500. new Entrance listing! Two-story, Williamsburg shingle roof. hall with beautiful mar- ble floor, powder room, living room with fireplace, paneled study, heated porch with fireplace, dining room, stainless steel and tile kitch- en with laundry’ bath. dishwasher and disposal, room, maid’s room and The second floor has bed- room suite with sitting room and bath, plus three other bedrooms “and three baths. Basement with paneled recreation appointments! . INVESTMENT room with n AEST eS DS Da For Our 4 bdrm., 2 bath zoned fire- $135,000. Available Customers will buy panelled family rm. Bi-level. with fireplace BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL—Cute brick ranch on dead end lane. Lge. LR-DR comb. w/mahog. f.p. wall, panelled family rm., 2 twin size BRs, 2 car att. gar. Lovely % acre wooded setting. Vacant. Must be sold. Possible contract sale $21,500 MODERN BRICK & FRAME—8 room split level in friendly neighborhood. LR w/din. L, complete built-in kit. w/eating space, 3 BRs, bath on upper level; panel. family rm., den or 4th BR w/outside ent. plus full bath on ground level, bsmt., gar. Unbelievable at $26,900 Includes unfinished 4th bedrm. or hobby rm. off kitchen, 2-car attached garage, property 100x200. Owner wants fast sale. Priced accordingly! NOW THE MEMBERS INTER-CITY UNUSUAL HOME—Room for large family & guests yet can shrink in size when 2nd floor w/2 BRs & bath not needed. 13x30 LR w/panel. f.p. wall, family kit., panelled family rm. plus 2 BRs & bath on 1st. Bsmt. w/f.p. & oversize 2 car gar. All this on 1% acres in Woodland Park. Terrace & beaut. fenced. rear yard. $39,500 OF REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE INC. (An Association of Realtors throughout the U.S. to Promote Interchange and Selling of Transferee Customers) RIVERWOODS If you prefer contemporary tecture, don’t miss seeing quality homes. Earhart & Company Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 HIGHLAND ENGLISH BRICK, 6 ROOM,.3 BEDrooms, 2 baths, desirable Sunset Park area, wooded lot 50x217, full basement, panelled living room with fireplace. 26,500. 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Service "Thursday, February 9, 1961 LARGE WOOD5 bedrooms, 3% well maintained 35,900. 3) 4 bedroom split level custom built for well known architect & especially designed for its beaut. wooded acre. Entry hall & beamed ceiling LR w/f.p. on main level; din. rm., -built-in kit. w/sep. brkfst. area, laundry, lge. family rm. & pwd. rm. on ground level..4 BRs & bath on upper. Also scr. pch., 2 car gar. & bsmt. Many extras. RAVINIA — 2 STORY BRICK AND stone, living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully landscaped, choice neighborhood. $38,500. COLONIAL BRICK, TILE ROOF, 5 BEDrooms, 212 -baths, full basement, beautifully landscaped, well maintained home, extra lot available. $49,500. , -Piersen Realty RAVINIA — RANCH, FULL BASEment, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, close to transportation, shopping, etc, $24,500. 1957 RANCH, BRICK, STONE AND redwood, large lot, full basement, newly decorated, everything modern, finest construction, excellent: buy. 30,000. Deerfield BRICK RANCH, SUNSET PARK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room patio, central air conditioned, a real $24,900. ‘DEERFIELD COZY RANCH 1955, LARGE LOT, NICE neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, recreation room, low taxes, good financing. 22,700. LAKE BLUFF TRI-TLEVEL, 3 plus. LARGE bedrooms, 1% LOT, baths, 2 7 car Shore St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 FOR SALE BY OWNER 439 E. Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest Three bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, combination living-dining room with fireplace; clectric kitchen With eating space; carpet and drapes throughout; thermopane; TV room; % acre; over size 2 car garage. FHA or conventional or contract financing. By appointmént, CE 4-4750. $34,700. Commons Windsor 5-1670 DEERFIELD Wooded Acre—North Riverwoods Area, Beautiful trees, wonderful neighbors, Wilmot School Dist., Deerfield High School. Reasonably priced. Four Bedroom Home with 2 baths, separate Dining room, full Basement, plenty of room for the growing family. Must be seen. Priced at $24,500 Lovely Ranch Home, close to everything, 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, Utility room, Large Living room with dining L, perfect condition. Priced at $18,750 We have many reasonably priced homes in and around Wheeling that may be purchased with low down payments. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN REALTORS Road SUNDAYS 12 TO WI OWNER MOVING THIS WEEK ONLY $1,000 DOWN CHARMING 10 YR. NEW RANCH 3 BDRMS., CARPETED LIV. RM. LGE. KITCH., EATING AREA SCREENED PORCH & GARAGE CHOICE LOCATION NEAR CHOICE LOCATION NEAR DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ROUND LAKE PARK COZY AND CHARMING 2-3 BDRM. CAPE COD FULL BASEMENT ALUM. COMB. STORMS NEW GAS HEATING PLANT SEWER AND WATER IN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ONLY $11,000 NAME YOUR OWN DN. PMT. 5:30 P.M. WEST Lake Forest: brick contemporary ranch, by owner; 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, study; beamed ceiling living and dining rooms; 1 acre wooded lot; excellent neighborhood; 30x15 recreation room in basement; attached 2 car garage. CE 4-4832. you must IS BELIEVING! see this wonderful Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across St. from Just redecorated! WOODED City water and Deerfield ONLY $1.500 DOWN UNBELIEVEABLE BUT TRUE: Face Brick Ranch. 3 Bedrooms, all Ige. Closets; Living room with picture bay window; Dining L, has sealed glass: aluminum sliding door, lge. birch cabt. Kitchen, eating area. , PRICED TO SELL. An outstanding split level, face brick and aluminum siding. 3. bedrooms, lots of Closets; Living room, Kitchen-Dining, birch cabt. unfinished Recreation room in basement, 2nd roughed in. See this one. $18,450 LIFETIME: To buy this brick Ranch. Comb. LivingDining room, fruitwood cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Hotair heat, air conditioned. ‘Quick occupancy. $18,500 LIBERTYVILLE: YOU’LL FIND SO MUCH in this home, on 1 acre nicely landscaped, Living. room; Dining-Kitchen; Breezeway; paneled Garage suitable for den. Priced at only : 21,500 COME OUT AND SEE THESE TODAY Park Service WI 5-3200 Kimballwood Lane HOME Split-Level Nearing Completion Choice Area Wooded Half Acre 5 Bedrcoms 3% Baths Family Room Large Dining Rm. Breakfast Room Nevamar Kitchen Circular Drive 2% Car Garage Walk to School and Train Well Priced in 70’s TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT L. H. BAMBURG, 342 Park Ave. Glencoe STORY COLONIAL | Spit and polish wouldn’t do this home any good! The owner is a meticulous soul but a sudden transfer to Dallas is somebody’s gain. 74% good size rooms, 3 family rooms, 2 Baths, guest Bedroom, family room. Carpeted tion. living and dining combina- $30,500. TO f en THE CAREFUL BUYER —of a low-priced, 3 Bedroom ranch: You’re interested in re-sale value, and you know the importance the homes should Baths, beautiful of this fireplace, 80x150 prettiest location around see sections and you. modern wooded with of you its 2 Kitchen—on se lot, in one of in Highland the why home Park. TRADITIONAL for caliber That’s attractive $22,5 ; a HOME. executive who the front with its door. you’re is proud feeling at of once im- hospitality, 9 Member of Evanston Multiple Listing - North Shore Service 623 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND WI 5-5100 PARK - EAST An attr. white Colonial, 2 blocks — from lake and 2 blocks from sta- tion. in the Elm Place school dis- — trict, on a well landscaped wooded — lot. This home is ideal for a growing family with its 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and sewing room. rhea First floor has attr. entr. hall, liv. rm. w. frpl., den, din. rm., and lge. mod. eating kitch. There are 2 add’l bdrm. on 3rd fl. for the children’s friends. Gas ht., 2 car Priced to sell g ....in the 30's This well built brick and stone English home conv. to. transp., school and shops, is in a setting of beau. trees. It has a good size liv. rm. w. frpl., TV rm., din. rm., kitch. and large scr. secluded porch There are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths or the 2nd floor and a maid’s room and bath on the 3rd. Full basement > with new gas heating plant; 2 car gar. ‘ A real buy at $32,500 LAKE FOREST On an acre and a half in a set-— ting of beautiful trees and lawns, Arthur C. Ullmann Highland come THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN BLUFF: REALTOR Member of Multiple Listing 216 Waukegan Road Deerfield schools John Coons, Realtor Station) SPIRIT LIFTER! An Eye catching .cheerful Brick Ranch, 3 Bedrooms and Family room; Living room with Dining L; lge. Kitchen & Bath; Utility room; Cyclone fenced in yard. 500 A ACRE Bannockburn ood size rooms, with 3 baths and guest lavatory, Living, room overlooking lovely grounds. Excellent schools nearby. An easy walk to station and shopping. Outstanding value at $49,750. : NOT A “COTTAGE SMALL” . . » PLENTY ROOM FOR ALL! 1 block from school, this Brick Ranch, has 3 Bedrooms, Living & Dining room, birch cabt. kitchen, cer. tiled Bath, full Basement, Gas Heat. 21,500 OF HALF transferred, couple wishes to retire. If you are loo for something around twenty thousand in a brick ranch we suggest you inspect this wonderful buy at $20,500. DEERFIELD: LAKE Owner with this marvelous 3 Bedroom home. Older pressed WE'RE PROUD PUNCH OF THESE! AS — Colonial Pe book. 3 : is huge and Dining room, full Basement Garage. Wooded Lot. Walk to shopping and rg enter 5-5300 Fire 3 in a | his family and his friends. The moment you — Viking Realty 826 | buy SPECIAL Here’s a neat 6 room Brick is economical on the pocket rooms—Master bedroom that with a 10 ft. closet! Separate bright and cheerful Kitchen, Designed BANNOCKBURN AREA ¥ ACRE LOT—$3,400 aS 3 bedroom brick ranch with only 10% down — and the rest less than rent at $140 per | month. Located on a wooded lot and only four years old. Large living room; Kitchen with built-ins and a picture window in the breakfast space. $16,900. A BEAUTIFUL NEW 5-0984 SEEING Yes 2 JUST GOT THIS ONE: See it today. Lovely 3 bedroom Face Brick Ranch; lge. Living room with Dining L, fruitwood cabt. Kitchen with eating space, full basement on 112x180 ft. lot. $19,950 Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service JOHN COONS, Realtor — SCOTCHMAN’S CHANCE Carr Realty Co. RAVINIA — BRICK AND FRAME 1957, beautiful tri-level, modern throughout, excellent condition, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. 35,500. Realtors Richard B. Hart, President .. CC; Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen of the Evanston-North 2) Split level on 2 acres. The epitome of gracious country living is to be enjoyed in this beautifully appointed home. Ent. hall, lge. LR-DR comb. w/F.P. & cathedral ceiling, fully equip. kit. w/orkfst. rm., laundry rm., den & bath on main level. Family rm. w/f.p. & util. rm. on lower. Deluxe 2 BR2 bath suite on upper. Fully panel, 2 car gar. w/picture window can inexpensively be converted into 2 more BRs, if preg PARK _DEERFIELD—BEST BUY LGE. LIV. RM.—FIREPLACE SEPARATE DINING ROOM 4 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS BASEMENT—GARAGE IMMACULATE CONDITION UNBELIEVABLE AT $19,500 archithese 1) Ranch, almost new, it is one of a kind. Beamed ceiling LR, sep. din. rm. w/freestanding F.P., huge completely equipped kit. w/custom walnut & maple cab., family rm. w/window wall overlooking wooded property, 3 twin size BRs, 2 deluxe baths, 2 car att. gar. . $36,500 REALTORS 1899 723 Listing CAPE COD—This sparkling white home is ideal for happy family living. LR w/f.p., din. rm., Ige. scr. pch., att. gar., 3 BRs & bath on 2nd floor. Landscaped yard & tree lined street in fine neighborhood. $25,500 Dorsey Husenetter ~' Company Multiple on LAKE FOREST YOUR CHANCE! $24,500 this 3 bedrm., 2 bath, NEW _ Hart, Shaw & Aga home CHARMING RANCH—on attractive street convenient to school & transp. F.P. in LR w/din. area, kit. w/eating space, 3 BRs, util. rm., lge. scr. pch., gas ht. Alum, storms & scrns. are economy features. And the price is only $19,900 property in A-1 location on Linden Ave. With house removed, 9 apt. units can be built. You can live in or rent house until you’re ready to built. $34,500. room, ““ Members WOODED ACRE IN TOWN—Located on a winding road of beaut. homes, this gracious Colonial ranch is ladoed with charm. Lge. LR w/f.p., DR, knotty pine kit. w/eating area, laundry rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, bsmt., 2 car gar. French doors lead to patio w/heat ducts, anchor bolts & f.p., easily made into family rm. 38,500 OPPORTUNITY! multiple tem, Space ° older place, child’s playroom and _ half bath, Hot. water radiant gas heat. 1956 Two-car tiled and heated attached area, and garage. Three terraces and outdoor | bu y. barbecue. Automatic sprinkler sys- Parking $43,500. In this well kept TWO-STORY STUCCO, ed lot, full basement, baths, modern kitchen, older home. LISTINGS brick, five-year old Colonial with cedar IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—4 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial split level in immaculate condition. Wonderful neighborhood for children. LR w/bay window, din. L, most attractive kit. w/built-ins, bsmt., carport. So much for so little at 26,750 with eat- Second floor has three and two baths. Basement Exquisite cen- . CONTEMPORARY RANCH. 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS, full basement—studio ceilings in livingdining area, modern equipped Excellent Newly listed, three bedroom, one and, a half bath redwood ranch in excellent conditin. Entrance hall, and shopping dining L. Custom built about 3 years old. Finest construction living- LINCOLN‘S two main CENTER HALL RANCH—Spacious 7 rm. Roman brick in beaut. Briarwoods area. All lge. rms. w/excellent traffic pattern. Carpeted LR w/f.p., sep. DR, kit. w/nice eating space, 3 twin size BRs, 2 baths, family rm. w/entrance to patio & fully landscp. grounds, gar. Bargain at $31,900 roughed-in plumbing for bath, 2 car garage. Large living rm. & Immediate occupancy! in Beebe stenise The Low Forties combination from a 2 ter. 3 bdrms., plus unfinished bedrm. on lower level with dining room combination with fireplace, kitchen with table-top stove, refrigerator and disposal. Gas heat, value! Priced LISTED! kitchen. Wooded property 72x 200, only 2 blocks from Northwestern station. $29,950. SPECIAL Four DEERFIELD 1. DELUXE BRICK BILEVEL stone’s throw from Lake. four two-story, Piersen Realty FOR SALE © HOME Realtor this brick ranch house has unusual-_ ly spacious rooms, with its picture-— windowed living room with fireplace, 15x19 dining area and den, — There are 3 bedrooms incl. master suite 15x18, céramic tile baths, modern kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher, Disposal, etc. 40 foot paneled rec. room with wet bar, very large 2 car garage. Price includes carpeting and drapes. Low cost gas” heat and taxes. ; Owner leaving for Florida—reduced to the middle forties. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Ra. ID 2-4580_ Vv E 5-2600 Page 49 Py — | x �e > aa 5 q Lavig HR ver 4 Ce a ed ST Ag ree i te er AP Plas 7 fin bean I8 a ne) F Hs BO Py ee) _, HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST CHARMING COLONIAL of BRICK—entry | hall of slate, 8 large rooms, 3 baths, 2 f£/places, FAMILY ROOM, (ist floor). builtin kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, range/oven, etc. Windows all therm. Gas h base., 2 car garage. _ Copper tubing etc. In the 50’s. COMFORTABLE OLDER rooms, remodeled garage, tion towering 3 _ bed kitchen, base, trees. Good offered Low sec20’s. MODERN RANCH with 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, living room f/place, dining, spacious family room, basement, garage. On 1% acre. 30’s. LAKE BRICK & COLONIAL 880 GREEN Older Split acre. good ‘pass lg. bed rooms, 2 family kitchen, (no need through living room) 22 to ft. family room, wood panelled. Many closets including the entry hall. Garage & drive. NEAR house ROOM, gas heat, 2-story Lovely H. D. Olson & Ill. ZANDER-OMMEN DEERFIELD yard. E. w/blt-ins. $45,500 HOME. Solid brick ranch. Full bsmt., 3 bdrms., LR, DR, extra large kit., 1%4-car gar. w/screened porch. Beautifully landscaped. $28,000 ALMOST NEW. 2-yr. old brick & frame 8 room split-level. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, large family room, separate DR, full bsmt. ’ P. ing area [rage family room w/crab or» DR, kit. w/good-sized eat& bit-ins, D & D. $37,500 Glencoe Evanston-North Shore Waukegan & Deerfield HIGHLAND of Realtors Service PARK—in the “East Deerfield” area, a roomy Colonial ranch of 2 bedrooms, and addi- _ tional paneled room w/closet (now used as den). Lg. living room w/ fple., delightful screened porch, ceramic bath. Modern’ kitchen. Lovely landscaped grounds. $22,- 800. H. C. 751 Elm LAKE Michels St., & Co. Winnetka FOREST—1ST HI TIME 6-7100 OFFERED Beautiful high wooded lot, 60x150, choice Southeast area, - vicinity, $16,500. 4.0086 12 or Storm YEAR bedrooms, yg $18,500, $6500, old ranch attached included, CE. 4-4494.. Page 50, also larger Call Mrs. Realtors, CEdar lot, same Fitzgerald, CE HI home 6-7180. in Ravinia, 2 garage, stove & reexcellent condition. ; -- $47,500. ‘‘Beautiful Colonial—contemporary” style rambling ranch that combines the very finest of both styles of architecture. Deluxe family room, 2 fireplaces, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage, etc., on % wooded acre. A fabulous value. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD $39,500. “4 Twin Bedrooms—2'¥%, Ceramic Baths.” Very attractive, delightful, and spacious bi-level. Excellent brick construction fireplace in living room, family room, 2 car garage. Call today—MR. DEAKINS. GAGES LAKE $39,500. Riparian Property. Now is the time to get a fine value in year around Lake property. Especially good spacious, compact home of 8 rooms with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood panelled family room with lake view, screened porch, basement, 2 car garage. Wooded lot with your own private beach and boat dock, boats, etc. included. ae tollway, (1 hour to Loop). MR. DEA- living baths, usual room, lovely charm WEST Bldg. OF VErnon LAKE M. 5-0236 CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 Forest ATTENTION, Sears Real Hillcrest distance Estate and QUALITY Christensen PARK Brick ranch, finest construction, has one very large bedroom with own bath, an average sized bedroom and another bath, panelled family room, studio living-dining room, equipped kitchen, screened porch. A luxury home for small family at $61,500 * BAMBURG, Glencoe Realtor VE AMbassador 2-5540 Forest RANCH—RAVINIA New 5-2600 Williams Listing ID in Lake Forest! QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 225 Glenview Road ‘ PArk 4-5800 JUniper 3-2626 a most a * Delightful New England 2 story home in a fascinating wooded setting. Secluded yet convenient to everything. There are 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, fully equipped kitchen, and most attractive family room overlooking ravine. Very appealing * at * 59,500 * Ranch home, brick, built in 1955 by wellknown builder, on landscaped acre in best east location. There are 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen with built-ins and eating space, panelled breezeway. A family wishing convenience plus sound value at *x * the delight and for comfort $49,500 * owners’ desire to sell REALTOR 2-5222 LAKE ALpine BLUFF 1-7300 HOME Priced at 1952 prices this 7 room home is one of today’s best values. Has living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. with modern built-ins and dishwasher; three bed- rooms, one and a half baths, hot water heat, 75 ft. lot, two car garage, immediate possession. Priced at $39,500. Call Mrs. Erickson, CE 4-3245, or ONtario 2-1380. 30 ACRE FARM This property includes a good two family home (three bedroom apartment down, two bedroom apartment up), barn, cow shed, and other out buildings, just north of Winthrop Harbor, suitable for continued farming or subdividing. Priced at only $32,500. Call Mr. Knox, ONtario 2-1389, or TRinity 2-2668. HOME AND BUSINESS HIGHLAND PARK An excellent five room home near center of town. Home includes dining room, living room, two bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, newly remodelled kitchen and baths, basement, oil heat, and garage. Location is zoned for business. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020, or ONtario 2-1380. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES unique 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. com- contemporary home We have a large variety of fine list- the THERMOPANE win- dows captures the beauty of its WALLED GARDEN. Its den, pan- eled walls, beamed ceilings, bus service to all schools are a few additional features which make the listed price of $53,500 most reasonable. Call for an appointment. L. Ringer 457 Central ID rec. room and wonderful H. and R. Anspach kitchen at $25,500. ID 2-1212 2-6600 would like to see any of the homes which are listed in the multiple press 463 Central Ave. lf you are looking for a home in this area and listing ser- LANNON STONE EXECUTIVE 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, library, recreation room, one half acre. Weston HOME panelled E. Davie & Co. REALTORS 42 Green vice—CALL— Bay Road Hillcrest 6-4500 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA Real Estate Service For prompt, personal, service whth you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest- FRANK PEERS 2-6776 For the discriminating buyer who is location conscious as well as construction wise, we offer this 4 yr. old custom brick ranch with established Idscpg. and 2 acres of ground. Adequate space for swimming pool and badminton court if desired. Desirable center entrance plan—liv. rm. has frpl. and picture window overlooking garden,.. sep. din. rmm., lovely bright kit. w/lge. brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., 2 beaut. cer. t. baths, elegant closet space, huge bsmt., 214 car gar. Fae Call Mrs. Beh evenings, DAvis 8- Deerfield: Exceptionally built tri-level, fully plastered, 3 B.R. Recreation room. with fireplace, paneled basement, hot water heat, Thermopane throughout, attached garage, owner must sell immediately—real buy— upper 20’s, BRUNO’S REALTY RO 38803 DEERFIELD: Special value _ split-level, walking distance to schools, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, double garage, paneled recreation room. $28,500. 724 Jonquil, telephone WI 5-3420. DEERFIELD,, See page 24 for picture and details 4 bedroom home by owner for here * ings starting in the low 20’s, up to a magnificent estate on 3 beautiful acres. An example of outstanding value in the more moderate bracket is this 3 bedroom, 11% bath, 7-year old Bi-level with pecky. cy- REALTORS Roger Modern? * with 3 bedrooms, 2 c.t. baths, 2 car Idlewood Realty 653 Towards through Co. HI 6-5544 Inclined have de- attached garage and playroom for children all situated on 2/3 an acre of WOODED landscaping. A- view Deluxe features, brick construction, close to school, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining-den, kitchen with loads of cabinets and utility room off kitchen, living room is 17x32 ft. with Thermopane windows plus crab orchard fireplace. Entrance to patio off master bedroom, full basement, panelled with full bath, porch off living room is 18 ft. long. Call for appointment. CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 has a and WILDE REALTORS Are You bination: 3 bedroom contemporary split-level. Large living room with dining L, kitchen with eating area, lovely panelled family room. Airconditioned. $38,500 shop- GOFLZER We PLEASE HIGHLAND PARK—1294 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 VACANT to tran 6-2900 . master bedroom SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x150. Living room w/fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and powder room on the 1st floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate occupancy. Price $28,500 or will rent for $265. Adjoining lot, 50x150 available for additional $5500. 790 Elm Street family Ann Andruss WOODRIDGE—The price of this 5 bedroom, 3 bath house, has been reduced to $37,500. It is an unusually attractive property including a beautifully. landscaped lot of almost an acre. If you need room and want privacy be sure to arrange for an inspection soon. POTENCY 4 bedroom, 2 bath RANCH with built-ins in large kitchen, playroom in full basement, on wooded % acre. $35,900 See Desirable Cape Cod 2 bedroom home on wooded site. Full basement. Att. 2 car garage. Gas-baseboard heat. Like new, ready for occupancy. You can finish 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor or we will at less than $2,000. Offered at $28,000, terms possible. To inspect please call f ’ CE Deerfield-Lincolnshire 1 acre zoned for multiple Ahlmann Christensen. PLACE—HIGHLAND ‘L. H. CALL BLUFF FOREST 342 Park Ave. Lackie study or office. The 4-0816 for bd * Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 Rd., DEERE PARK—This unusually fine 2 story house of English design has an exterior of brick, stucco and timber. The spacious 1st floor has a step-down living room, 15x26.6 with a fireplace, dining room, pine panelled kitchen with D & D, powder room and a of location and the ADAPTABILITY to a large or small family make this picturesque WHITE BRICK home set far back from the road a rare “FIND” for the buyer seeking 6 rooms and all on the 2nd floor, 34% baths, an extra 1st floor room as well as an interesting gunroom, a huge screened porch and on grounds large enough for a tennis court and a swimming pool! Priced accordingly. FOREST 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest NYODA C. THE MUNDELEIN Walking CEdar Lake Brick ranch 5 years old in excellent location. Immediate possession. Excellent financing, priced in the middle twenties. For this good buy call Ahlmann Christensen. Must sell now. apartment. Call 4-0485 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 Colonial 10 rms. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 12 acres, beautifully wooded with Oaks and tall. Pines, running stream and small island. Call Ahlmann Christensen LAKE Ave., Relocating perfect dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 grounds of an acre plus. Unand an excellent value at sk Prices reflect promptly. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 home siring the finest in suburban living. Spacious studio ceiling, fireplace and private bath and there are 3 additional bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basement, gas heat and 2 car attached 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluf f | garage. Price $52,500. EVENINGS WI 535-5700 Rds. SPRING LISTINGS IN LAKE BLUFF 678 N. Western Lake Forest Baird & Warner Board Multiple Listing Theater Call Ahlmann of garage JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Ressinger REALTORS 50x160. ping. REALTORS Members Berenice Burgess Olson 4-0382 J-H Kahn LAKE ZANDER-OMMEN attached White Clapboard Colonial in center of Village. Remodeled kitchen and new decorating thruout. Three bedrooms, plus nursery or sewing room. Stairs to floored attic for storage. High basement for play area. Transferred owner. $28,500. J-H Kahn Realty RAND NEW 2-story 7 room Colonial. ull bsmt., LR w/FP, separate DR, paneled family room, 3 twin-size bdrms., Cr baths. 35,900 ‘DREAM storage Owner has outgrown this distinctive Colonial Ranch in wooded Ravine Forest area. Separate dining room; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths. Character and charm reflected in each spacious and sunny room. $37,500 ESTATE CEdar Jaicks Carmen Full bsmt., 2 Baths, 2 FP’s, att. 2-car gar., kit. On 2/3 acré. Top construction. NEW $37,500. Deerpath OWNEW-BUILT Split-level with all the extras. LR, DR, Kit. w/DW & Disp., builtins. 3 Bdrms., 2 Baths, Family w/F.P. 1 Blk. from school. $37,500 ranch. $35,- CONVENIENCE MINDED? See this well located brick home, easy walk to school and train. 3 lovely bedrms., 114 _ baths. Screened porch overlooking secluded garden. LOVINGLY CARED FOR and full of eye appeal. Only $34,000. REALTORS Bdrm. half baths. COLONIAL MINDED? See this 8 yr. old charmer on an exquisite % acre. Pine paneled liv. rm. with cozy fireplace, separate dining rm., lovely kitchen, PANELLED FAMILY RM. 3 bedrms. plus maid’s rm. Finished . game rm. with bar. IN THE PINK OF CONDITION. Mid 40’s. Realtors DELUXE_4 wooded 1% RANCH MINDED? See this unusual Contemporary home with driftwood paneling and terrazzo floors on lovely dead-end street in Ravinia. 3 bedrms., 2% baths, stunning living rm. with Cathedral ceiling. Family tm. with frpl. You'll like it at $42,500. 4-0969 Co. Waukegan,, on Avenue. plus Are ranch IDlewood Kathryn CE house REAL NINE ROOM HOUSE, 21! baths, living room, f.place, sep. dining room, h/water heat, spacious family room, combination s/& screens. Lindenmeyer, North Gilbert Rayner 266 Mrs. 10 NEW BRICK RANCH 4 Bedrooms—2 baths Walking distance to train Blue Stone Fireplace—2-car High Forties needing Colonial $42,500. Very attractive all Lanon Stone ranch for executive couple. All rooms are very spacious and nicely appointed. Large porch and attached 2 car garage. Offered by original owner at realistic price. MR. DEAKINS. FOREST A LOT FOR A LITTLE Frame—Well Built 3 Bedrooms—Bath Large Lot—Large 2-car garage Low taxes—low heating Low Twenties. Charming Colonial house in Southeast section. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. pri- See & make offer! offer refused. LAKE Owners LINCOLNSHIRE 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST & LAKE BLUFF Beauti- 000. 20’s. car garage. No reasonable — house 4 bedrooms, vate yard, tall trees, offered lower 2 frame at level THE LAKE interesting all large rooms, f/place, KEEPING ROAD LAKE BLUFF full 3 BAY LAKE FOREST Baird & Warner REALTORS ful Georgian Brick 14 room house, slate roof, on 4 acres with lovely landscaping and apple orchard. $128,000. baths, living room, lg. dining room, TYPE; JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Older, excellent frame, 2-story house on large, well landscaped East duplex lot. 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, large enclosed porch. Over-sized garage. $21,000. remodeling $14,000. BLUFF FRAME ~ LAKE FOREST — FRANK ANDERSON 678 Laurel Ave. Highland Park [ID 2-0344 ID 2-2682 Lake Bluff FIRST area—See us. ‘ NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES Highland Park PRIVATE Lake SKI Area SLOPE Your own ravine and sharing estate beach are ideal for growing family. Luxury coach house, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, open kitchen, ’ SP 17-4030 ID HIGHLAND HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 600 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-4200 2-0212 PARK Older 1 story, 3 bedroom stucco, full basement, hot air oil heat, immediate possession. Convenient to shops, etc. Priced for quick sale. Phone agent, ID 2-0474. LAKE FOREST, contemporary Humerich designed weathered cypress home, lovely woods, easy maintenance, in forties, — and half acre available; CE 4- Thursday, February 9, 1961 t oy it �re ens eS Lea hike Vovane ; RNs \ “HOMEFINDERS, INC. —10, place, CUSTOM rooms. Cherry BUILT Living room, cabinet DUFFY AL 1-1111 BR Bay marble kitchen with fire- 3-3333 HI BY Wilmette 6-6666 WI 5-5555 SACRIFICE . GLENVIEW COUNTRY Huge ranch with large swimming pool, 2450 sq. ft. living area, plus 20x22 att. garage, basement, 2 fireplaces, ultra modern kitchen, all built-“ins.” Mortgage appraisal $54,000. Needs decorating and some finish work inside. Price $35,000. Many extras. . Martin A. Vehlow Realty BAldwin 3-0880 Gages Lake, IIl. LOW DOWN PAYMENT REAL BUY 853 PLEASANT AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom Ranch, fireplace, newly decorated, new carpeting, storm doors and rg 6 years old, gas heat. Open Sunday o 5. _ CONTEMPORARY RANCH See this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, press brick and rough-sawn cedar ranch now under construction at 523 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Kitchen with spacious breakfast area, attached carport, separate entry foyer, large closets and other features. $27,500. Al Richman, Builder 591-C Roger Williams ID Ave. _ CONTEMPORARY RANCH this new 1,460 square feet, 3 bedroom, bath, press brick and cedar ranch now under construction at 523 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Kitchen with spacious eating area, attached carport and other features. $19,900 on your lot. Telephone Al ‘Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. DEERFIELD: split ranch, 4 years old, 6 rooms, separate dining area, large kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, recreation room, attached garage. One block from schools, transportation. Owner leaving state, immediate occupancy. Just reduced to $25,900. Telephone 5-3278. HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER 5 room home on deadend street. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, oil heat, attic has space to add rooms, combination windows, garage, $16,000. Low down. payment. ID 2-8396. See BUSINESS In years old, attached ga24 ceramic tile baths, closet ins, living-dining . room, full lovely. kitchen with schools, shopping appointment only, space and_built- combination, jalousied basement half finished, eating space, close to and transportation. By ID 2-6771. LAKE stone fireplace, beamed REDWOOD two story home on wooded half acre; four bedrooms, study, two ceramic baths, living, dining, family, utility rooms; large cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, low maintenance; exquisite interior panelling throughout. Owner transferred. Priced attractively in thirties. Open house 2 to 5 Saturday and Sunday. 1115 coum Valley Road, Lake Forest, CE 4DEERFIELD: red brick 8 year old ranch, attached garage, on Deerpath Drive. Large bedroom plus 22x12 den, spacious kitchen with built-in cabinets—dinette area. Delightful living room features, marble fireplace, hardwood floors, plastered throughout; full basement, forced air gas heat;; redwood storm windows included. Landscaped—yard fenced. $23,900 by owner. Call WI 5-4142 for appointment. DEERFIELD by owner: attractive house, 3 bedrooms, full. basement, stove, refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting, draperies, curtains. Close to town, station, Deerfield High School. Reasonable. WI 5-2584. LAKE FOREST: by owner. Brick Cape Cod, one half acre, wooded area; three bedrooms, one and one half baths, panelled Study, 15’x11’; living room with fireplace, 21’x15’; dining room, 15’x15’; kitchen, 12’x15’; master bedroom, 25’x 15’; terrace and screened porch. Two ES ecpmrag garage. Mid forties. CE 4- CE 1500 BLUFF: For sale, five bedroom, bath, brick and redwood, one year three doors from lake, mid thirties. to sell. Telephone WI 1925 _ trains, -2-8597.. ft. For immediate Sheridan VACANT OLD ID 2-4580 PROPERTY 4206 Park Avenue Brookfield, ROAD Baird & Warner Glenview, Rd., Small hair down payment on North IRving CLOSE Ill. 8-2204 BARGAIN, residential lot 65x160, Fox Lake Hills, beach rights, improvements, situation desperate. Will sell cheap. Telephone ID 3-0525 after 4:30. & INVESTMENTS 1896 years: Will pay 8%. Call Mr. Jennings, CH 3-0402. OPPORTUNITY Ladies wearing apparel and Dry Goods store, well established. For further information Call: ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 5- |. and beauty be uia ea po ale sia Myst t parlor for STORE STORES, & TO RENT SPACE Centrally ID low 2-0093 STUDIOS IN LAKE located FOREST: 252 East Deerpath to 638 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Approximately 2000 square feet. Available August 1961. WRITE complete information to Mr. Albert L. Hall, Sr., 25 North County Street, Wauke- gan, Illinois, or WRITE “OWNER,” 650 North Bank OFFICE, 27x12, located at 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, $125 a month with good lease. Telephone WI 5-9841. LARGE first floor private office for rent. Center of town. Ample parking space. Rental $75 monthly. Immediate occupancy. May be seen at 440 Central Ave. or phone ID 2-1060. OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and - customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. Deerfield RENT Garden Deerfield, (Unfurnished) Apartments Illinois Modern 2 and 3 bedroom units. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, builtin oven and range. Off-street parking. Decorate to suit. ‘ QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Deerfield LAKE FOREST Road WI 5-3750 Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 ID 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of: your own home with the convenience of an apartment. Two bedrooms, 11% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. 5-0344 Sat., Sun., Eves. VE 5-0343 Half Day, 4 room modern apartment, downstairs, available immediately; big yard; $90 a month. CE 4-3790. HIGHLAND PARK—430 bedrooms, Highwood, 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, private entrance, basement for laundry. Ee 7 ed February ist. To see, call ID APARTMENTS FOR RENT 541 Deerfield Road; HOUSES TO RENT (Unfarished) 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, | Senne February 9. 5 room apartment with garage, first floor; tenant to do necessary yard work, etc. Ideal for family of 4; near school, shopping, park and transportation. Apply first floor or eed Donald N. Anderson, agent, VE ‘COMPLETE spray room equipment set_up ‘in rented space, 5 H.P. compressor, De- |: : 30 Por in. |} LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms in the Square. 2 Me rid gh “he out aero an BR, LR, DR, Kit., bath 30 per mo. pme buys fan, Market Square, Inc. CE 4-0485. remain ro same location. Call ID 2-1283. THREE bedroom, attached garage, Half Day, $175. EMpire 2-2071. Telephone ID 2- 2% ROOM furnished apartment, private ath, first floor, close to town, all utilities, Toe 2 adults preferred. Telephone ID 2- FURNISHED clean mobile home, convenient to Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes. Telephone ID 2-8917. 3 ROOMS and bath, suitable for-1.or 2 people, close to hospital and high school. Telephone ID 2-2035. WEST Lake Bluff, 3 rooms and _ bath; adults only; available after February 1. Telephone CE 4-2722. HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment available immediately. Telephone ID 2 3656. 2 bath ranch, basement in country side. west Lloyd C. Ray 53 & ‘Sons, ; DEERFIELD: 2. bedroom home with enclosed porch plus basement and garage, utilities furnished including heat, $150 per month. WI 5-5300 or WI 5-0714 eve- nings. DEERFIELD: 6 room Cape Cod residence $160 per month. HOUSES MODERN ID 3-1759. TO RENT kitchenette (Furnished) apartment located Highwood business district, 244 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136. HOUSES & SUMMER tive. tion. APARTMENTS in “rooms; WANTED RENTAL .WANTED. for execu- 5 bedrooms, ‘screened porch, Please: call Justine Kahn. East toca- J-H Kahn REALTORS VE. Glencoe Theater Building APARTMENTS & HOUSES NURSE wants employed ment, private 5-0236 TO SHARE lady to share apart- entrance. Call ID 2-8970 ROOMS TO RENT NICE comfortable room close to transportation, ladies preferred. 1628 Green Bay. Telephone ID 2-3345. a PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. VEL-WOOD Highwood. rooms for | aaa ID ID 2-9862. Motel, 500 bad apes Ave., Ait-conditioned, itchenette overnight guests and travelers, shower full basement, gas bed room, contransportation, heat, immediate occu- pancy, rent $145 per month. 769 St. Johns. Call GR 5-5600 or ID 3-1397. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 308 Walker Ave. N.E. Highland Pk. ULTRA MODERN LUXURIOUS | town house of outstanding contemporary . design. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 car garage, one bath and 2 powder rooms, large family room with impressive log burning fireplace, wellplanned, fully equipped kitchen with builtin oven and range, dishwasher, and 13 cubic ft. refrigerator-freezer, near transportation, just 3 blocks from beach, superior Soe Call evenings before 8 p.m. baths. Lake Forest location, two — Telephone ID 2- bed- room,’ family room, living room’ with fireplace,’ etc. French Norman architecture; rent with option to purchase. SUDOLNIK REALTY WAUKEGAN MAJESTIC 3-1302 d DEERFIELD: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, recreation room, garage, a month. Telephone WI 5-3278. BEDROOM, hot water heat, 2 car garage, walk to schools, Telephcse ID 24061 after 7 p.m. i HIGHLAND PARK, two bedroom house, basement, 2 car garage, cabinet kitchen, $145 per month. Call after 5 or week- — une a : sleeping room for either 1.or 2 men; 14 block from depot, restaurants and downtown; 475 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. ID 2-9492. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WE OFFER A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE. PLACE- MENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU > WILL ENJOY. o EMPLOYER HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Excellent. 2-0133. LARGE HOUSES © after 3 p.m. NICE sunshiny home for elderly: lady or : gentleman, with superior care; lovely private porches and yard;. first floor. TRinity 2-46 THREE room furnished apartment in High- | wood, can be rented unfurnished. Call LARGE room for couple employed; one ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. block from Central, kitchen privileges. IN Highwood, 3% room furnished apartTelephone ID 2-4685. ment, available immediately, couple only, NICE room in basement with kitchen and $75. Telephone ID 2-3656 or CE 4-3790. bathroom, for pertionen only. Call. after HIGHLAND PARK: completely furnished 5 p.m. ID 2-4213. 2% room apartment, living room, bed- ROOM for rent, gentlemen “preferred. Teleroom and_ kitchenette, heat, hot.. water, phone WI 5-0373. : parking, private entrance, child welcome. SINGLE room for rent, near transportation, Telephone ID 2-3695. » gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1655. TWO room furnished apartment for rent in LARGE, pleasant room, kitchen, laundry, Highwood. Inquire at 614 Green Bay Road suitable: for 2; off-street parking; Fol or call ID 2-1942. space available. Telephone ID 2-3694, NEWLY decorated, quiet, convenient. to PLEASANT ‘room, 114 blocks from Central town, 2 rooms and: bath, ideal for-single St., car: space: Telephone ID 2-4009. . or employed couple, elders preferred. ID 3-1951 after 6, 1951 Green Bay Road. LARGE, pleasant sleeping room near transportation; gentleman only. Telephone SMALL garage apartment completely reCE 4-4690. decorated and. refurnished; 2 blocks from lake and 1 mile from town. Young marROOM to rent, 278: Deerpath, apt. 20..CE ried ‘couple , preferred. No children or 4-0452. Bei References; $110 a month. CE 4ROOM for. rent,. close to shopping, $9 per week, man preferred. Call after 5 o’clock, urnished, 1 APPLIANCES furnished, venient to moneing and — (1 down) 2 full baths, newly decorated, rent $185. Telephone WI 5-5300. LAKE FOREST, compact 4 bedroom house, newly painted, screened porch, separate dining room; $175 CE 4-3221. HOUSE on private estate just south of Libertyville. Telephone EMpire 2-2025. FINE residential area;.3 twin size bedrooms, new bathroom, living room, dining room, complete new cabinet kitchen; house newly decorated; available now. CE 4-0971. FIVE room house near Lincoln school, large _ rooms. Carpeting, drapes, refrigerator and stove furnished, rental $165, selling price, $18,000. Telephone ID 2-4718; ties For immediate occupancy, charming Co- | lonial on dead-end street-in Highland Park, with 2 bedrooms, bath, attached garage, oil heat, at $150 per month. H & R Anspach, Realtors ID 2-1212 RAVINIA: 2 bedroom home, attached ga- — rage, porch, newly decorated; range and — refrigerator included; close to stores, © school, train and lake; 7 month sub-lease; (Furnished) LARGE, clean one room kitchenette apartment, 314 Wisconsin Ave., e Forest, Apartment 1. CE 4-9894, $55 per month and up. A LARGE 1 room kitchenette available until June, Weekly or monthly rates. Television, steam heat; ultra modern. Gans ) Motel, Lake Bluff, CE 4-1789. PARK AVENUE. Large modern 2% room apartment. Deluxe elevator building, $125 per month. Lease. ID 2-0102 and ID 2-0964. LAKE FOREST: modern split level duplex near high school; 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, heated recreation room. Fully equipped : a garage. Telephone at noon, C. 1083. 4 ROOM apartment, refrigerator and stove, rugs, heat and hot water furnished. Telephone ID 2-7817. MODERN 3 room apartment, 5 minute walk to Li pe age i and shopping, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-1764. 3. ROOM ground level apartment in Highland ‘Park, own basement, garage, close to ‘transportation, reasonably ‘priced. Telephone ID 2-7477. DEERFIELD: 2-0093 LEASING Roger Williams & Green Bay Road Convenient to schools, shopping, train VErnon 3 166 N. WESTERN AVE. TOWN oes ey COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS NOW rooms, DELUXE AIR - CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE—GLENCOE: 5 rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. $225 per month. VE 5-2565. Evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. THREE rooms and bath, hot water heat, utilities and stove, private entrance, suitable for couple, no pets. Telephone ID 2-0387. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $150 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near schools, shopping and transportation. WI 5-2419. Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. TO 6 5 room apartment near shopping and trans: sade ig $115: For ins ion call Mr. wethko, DE 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, Inc., Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment in Highland Park close to transportation. ae ID 2-2330; after 6 P.M .ID 2- business with itself. 2-0037 ID Forest, Telephone CE 4-9110. LAKE FOREST: new duplex near schools and park; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas hot water heat, heated basement, fully equipped kitchen. CE 4-3180. FOUR room apartment, heat and water furnished, 114 Washington Road, Lake Forest, phone CE 4-0852. . TWO bedroom, 1 bath apartment, living room, dining room and large kitchen, convenient location at 2015 St. Johns, Highland Park. $92.50 includes heat and water.. Telephone ID 2-9249. HALF DAY: 2 bedroom, 4 room apartment ‘in convenient location, $85 per month. oe ii eerP all utilities. Leonardi Agency, IN bought will pay Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph. OFFICES, IN Small company wants to borrow $5,000 te $10,000 for 2 to 5 BUSINESS & Cam Lake -ESIATSe Twenty wooded acres on Saunders Road, east of Toll Road, (First street south) between 59A and Conway Road, west side of street, about 600’ north of Burton Estate, by owner, to close estate, DElta 69060, evenings or weekends. LOANS stylist Shore. 5-2172 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 735 TO Illinois HUnter APARTMENTS Wooded, lot 100x610. Area of fine homes conveniently located in Highland Park. Owner wants offer. Asking $12,500. MRS. CLIFF. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 at once: STORE 1931 Sheridan Road In the heart of Highland Park’s Shopping Center, good for any business. LASER & COMPANY WH 4-4318 PROPERTY MILL or write Outdoor Living Centers, Inc. occu- INC. Rd. INDUSTRIAL family room, fabulous closet:space, to}: ; or ge genes J distance shopping and schoo! , high 20’s. ID , “Thursday, February 9, 1961 Phone Park 5-10-20 ACRE tracts. Zoned light industrial. 1000 ft. frontage on Rte. 83 South of Rte. 45 (Mundelein Area). Marvelous investment opportunity or a good place to start a business. Only $6,000 per acre. Call PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5-1670. NEW brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 1%4 baths, paneled reine Highland PAUL PHELPS, 4-4685. anxious of pancy. Excellent financing. LAKE FOREST by owner: 5 bedrooms, 3 baths plus powder room; wooded 2/3 acre well protected by adjoining properties; new gas heating and hot water system, also 220 power; low overhead a easy care; secluded high-fenced southern exposure patio; new gravelled driveway, large 2-car garage; carpeting, drapes, appliances, tools; some furniture. Negotiable. Priced under $50,000. CE 4-~4105. IMMEDIATE possession. Brick and stone, 5 bedroom, 3% baths, large family room, attached two car garage, modern kitchen with built-ins; a wooded lot 80x200 feet. 851 Kimball. Road, $65,000. Call ID 27281 for appointment to see. BY owner: brick bi-level in Deerfield. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, fireplace, 14 car garage. Woodland Park vicinity. Telephone WI 5-2390. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to. Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools, and train. 3 bedrooms 1 baths i i oughfare. We need display area for an unusual item in a multimillion dollar industry. All you need do is. be the sales agent. SALE center sq. cath- edral ceiling, bath and dressing room in master suite. Kitchen with separate breakfast area. Full basement. Attached garage. Two porches, one with built-in barbecue. mang CE 4-5839, 41 West: Sheridan Place. LAKE two old, the your vacant space, A-1 opportunity for people who have a 30’x30’ vacant space adjacent to or on their present business site. Should be located on main thor- business area brick building suitable for light manufacturing, laundry, garage or similar business. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second floor BLUFF Almost new T-shaped contemporary ranch brick and stone, on spacious corner lot; top construction. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, separate dining room, living room with lannon a light and water furnished. $100 per month. ADDITIONAL INCOME PER YEAR PROPERTY FOR $33,500. brick, 12 bedrooms, EARN $20,000 3 bed- area, near schools, transportation, shopping, $21,900. Telephone ID 2-4478. INCOME Property: one piece in Highwood the other in Highland Park. Both hear churches, schools, shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-8785. LAKE BLUFF East, by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen; full basement; in $20’s. CE 4-2998. WELLE constructed brick split level; 3. bedrooms, 2. baths; living room, dining L kitchen with eating area; basement containing panelled recreation room and _utility room; attached garage. Plastered walls and hardwood floors throughout; oil heat. Lake Bluff. Priced in low $30’s, owner transferred. For appointment call CE 4- 2-9249 FOR SALE BY OWNER exceptionally good old owner, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, porch, garage, built 1949, Highland Park-Ravinia RAVINIA 2 story rage, 3 1 year WEST HALF DAY,'3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage, attached; 114 acres, 1 mile north | of Half Day. Priced for quick sale: Phone agent WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474. Utilize built- Realtors Road, lovely COLONIAL with HOMEFINDERS, Green LANE, room stone and brick ranch, fireplace, patio, gas heat, carpeting included. 1 car garage, attached; on % acre. Possession May Ist. in D/D, range and oven. Walnut paneled library with raised stone fireplace. Slate foyer, 2 car garage om acre of ground in exclusive area. $82,500. 111 Wy APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DELUXE Ohi Ae (8) PAYS FEE FITZGERALD PERSONNEL 3 ends, ID 2-5851. 3 BEDROOM baths, full peers ‘p.m.’ FOR rent: 3 house, has birch cabinets, 14% basement, at 457 Hermitage, $185. room Call WI unfurnished 5-2733 after apartment, heated; and office space, available immediately... Field and Schiller, Inc... 2356 Skokie Bivd. Highland Park. ID 3-2555. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park EXPERIENCED stenographer to work in small office, typing and: shorthand essential; also to takee charge of front office within 6 months. Prefer woman over 30 |’ Yeats of age. Charles Fiore Nurseries, Inc. oute 22, Prairie View. Telephone .NEw|' 4 p.m. |. ton 4-3400 between 8 a.ni. and - Page ‘51 — �hg ¥f HELP ‘To the Director of Distribution. Top skills _ 2 typing and dictaphone essential. Light shorth helpful. Must be personable, mature and able to work on own. Should have . WA v7 Fi z * ; + rE HELP WANTED—MALE : DIRECTOR OF PURCHASING COMMUTE? high aptitude for clerical detail. FILE CLERK To work in sales ing department. promotion CLERK and advertis- To work in Purchasing Depetmnat. Good typing skills and aptitude for clerical de; essential. 5 day week, excellent fringe benefits, good OFFICE. trans ation. CONTACT ground. WE PERSONNEL ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilm NEED ALpine 1-8700 man to for appointment. 1549 ter than average secretarial skill. _ Exceptional employee program cluding profit sharing. in- NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Has several unique and interesting positions available for secretaries with typing skills. PARK PERSONNEL in pleasant encommute when CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. LADIES TIME GARNETT & Highland CO. Park ID 2-4700 BOOKKEEPER with knowledge of bookkeeping machine. 5 Day week. Steady, permanent work. Excellent position for right person. Call Mr. O’Neill. ACE HARDWARE 746 First St. ID 2-1150 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR AMERICAN 2020 be neat appearing. Good od and full range of 4 37% hour week. Ext. 220. BANK starting benefits. WOMAN BOOKKEEPER NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST A.S.C. TABULATING 1080 N. Green Bay Rd, Bluff_ CE for children’s shop; 5 day _. o LAKE hs >! tee} 52 Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 for all-round counter work, ex- office. Please submit detailed qualifications including ‘salary requirements, Write Box A-95 c/o Highland Park News. DAY. workers, cooks, generals, couples, experienced with references. Lingren Emsemen Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka. Hllcrest 6-1047. COUNTER help wanted part time, must be neat and pleasant. Master Craft Cleaners, 1841 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. HELP WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMAN SALES Our National Sales Department offers an exceptional opportunity to a qualified draftsman sound background spondence. in who sales has a corre- NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 4-9550 week; per- SEN’S YOUNG FOLKS SHOP . 271 DEERPATH FOREST CE 4-5858 Page SUPPLY CULLIGAN, INC. best wages. Good opportunity for right son. meric in son to Mr. Hanson. i HOSPITAL accounting Payroll receivables, payables; no general ger. Excellent salary and company bene- — Saleslady SECRETARY perience preferred, steady work, good y. Deerfield Cleaners, 812 Waukegan oad. Telephone WI 5-0350. RELIABLE lady for ona time office work. Will train. rite x C-75, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED ésstatistical typist for local sal- BOOKKEEPER fy Lake Rates Will department. WE at Kirby are slave drivers but a week part time cures your ills 4-2550 for appointment. AUTO body man, work for dealer in Highland Park, salary mission, Lake 5 day Motors, week, 1766 First See St., Al ID if $96.60 call CH Chrysler or com- Th omas, 2-2500. THE North 1825 All EMPL. AGENCY WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. YOUNG woman desires permanent part time job, preferably receptionist, secretarial or sales. Four years college education. Call ID 2-8275. CLERICAL, editorial work 9 to 3 daily or art time. BA degree; light typing. Lake orest, Lake Bluff area. Telephone CE 4-9119. EXPERIENCED young lady would like light housework and care for children. 6 days week. Telephone TRinity 2-4218. EXPERIENCED alterations, dressmaking and miscellaneous sewing including upholstery; very reasonable; fast service. Call evenings ID 2-1170. EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; nurse-companion; baby sitting by hour, day, week. References. Call CE 4-4513. 997 McKinley, Lake Forest. SITUATION WANTED—MALE YOUNG man would like work evenings, general cleaning, work in stores, etc. Telephone DExter 6-7928 after 5 p.m. I FIX: repair locks, hinges, doors, replace glass, build shelves, do many repairs in the home; 22 years serving North Shore. ID 2-1636. RECENT B.A. has seven free weeks before entering graduate school; will do ANY KIND OF WORK; varied job experiences. ID 2-6787 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE, neat white young man painting, wall, window washing, paper hanging, snow shove! odd fous around the house. ID 2-8917. by site BABY WOMAN 7 NEED HELP? it linens, ete. ID 2-8615 NO FEE Door CARE SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE 1-9172 SITTING child $20 AL 6-0068 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING Will pick up and deliver ID 2-1022 WILL do laundry and ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 3-0697 after 3 p.m. EXPERIENCED, reliable man wants heavy cleaning, general work, 5 days week. Call 5 p.m. or later. ONt 2-0561. WOMAN wants day work, and some laundry and housecleaning. Phone DExter 6- 6031 after 6. EXPERIENCED woman with references desries cleaning and ironing by day. Own transportation. Call MAjestic 3-7608. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day, also baby sitting evenings. TeleDEPENDABLE cleaning woman with years of North Shore experience and references wants steady Tuesdays, own transportation, $1.50 per hour. DExter 6-8781. TWO girls will do general housework or baby sitting, 3, 4, 5 or 6 days, good references. Call MA 3-1550. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Mondays and alternate Tuesdays, good references, own transportation. CH 4-1093. CLEAN, cook and child care, will stay 5 nights. Telephone HEmlock 4-7869. WILL do day work, North Shore references, Tuesdays and Thursdays open. Call KE 8-3989 evenings. WOMAN wants day work, Thursday’s only, experienced and references. Call DE 60475. EXPERIENCED young woman wants day work. References, own _ transportation. CH 4-0437. RELIABLE girl desires day work. Call CHerry 4-0766. EXPERIENCED girl, white, would like work as second maid. Recent references. Write Box C-80, c/o the Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED mature woman with good Highland Park and Lake Forest references would like 3 days, have transportation. Telephone DExter 6-6039 after 5. EXPERIENCED lady desires work Monday through Friday. Telephone DExter 6-8589. LADY desires work 5 days a week. Also man wants part time heavy housework, eaniee: painting. Experienced. Call ON p? ‘ WOMAN has Monday, Tuesday and Thursday open; own transportation; experipot references. Telephone ONtario 2TWO girls desire five days general housework, laundry, caring for older or invalided person. Own transportation. References. Call DExter 6-2583. : YOUNG. lady desires day work, Monday, ‘ Tuesda Th hursday, Highland Park references. Call after 6, MA 3-5721, . care per week. in FOR her home by Telephone ID SALE BEAUTIFULLY full cut Persian lamb coat, size 40, $75. ID 2-8984. WILD mink coat, full length, modern styling, like new; also breath of spring mink stole. To settle estate. ID 2-7379. Household home. GOODS FOR rectoire ROAD, furnishings Choicest SALE din. like new 9-10-11 WINNETKA of finer Winnetka custom tbl. 8 chrs. incl. lamps, 9x12 pastel made host, Di- hostess; 10 prs. dec. new floor length beige draw drapes, French Drexel kneehole desk, liv. rm. chrs., blue brdlm. rug, pr. mple. twin beds, studio couch, mah. dbl. bed, antiq. Windsor rocker, chest of drawers, new dbl. elec. blanket, dual controls; mah. nest of tbls., leather tops; win- dow shutters, A-1 cond., drawers, china, glass, med. size gas dryer, 2 gel, Dehumidifier, porch Formica top tbl., 4 chrs.; arden tools, 3 Schwinn girl’s 24; PAIR hand; ex- crest’ 6- better several chests mahogany grade 6 clothes, formals, shelf tiered whatnot stands, decorators pieces, $25; electric dryer, modern tumbler used door as cabinet, record, needs liquor repair, cabinet Sale Hamilton type, au- tomatic timer, $50; deluxe folding bed and mattress, 40 inches wide, 12 inch T.V., im mahogany console ered of silver, Deepfreeze, wash. mach., manrug, 12x15; kitchen pow. lawn mower, bikes, 2 boy’s, 26, bedding, linens. Everything fine quality. by Margaret Ewing, Winnetka. DEPOT Delivered To Your GEN. HSWK., CHILD LIVE IN AL wants 1162 TOWER drapes, couples, THURS.-FRI.-SAT.—FEB. 9:30 t to 5 phone CE 4-2376. pppoe or aig 5s being a ted. Positions available, KA‘ YN DOWSE EMPLOY. MENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 EB. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION done blankets, maids; Telephone: HOUSEHOLD Shore’s only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear TELEPHONE COUPLE seeks woman to live in or care for three small children, references required. Telephone ID 2-8368. WOMA to cook dinners, stay nights if Hier ag references; good wages. Call CE WANTED work CURTAIN Winnetka. MID-WINTER heavy cleaning wanted. Ceilings, walls washed, windows, floors: cleaned, polished, attics, basements, recreation rooms cleaned, White male, local references. ID 3-2803. 38, WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin coln Ave., Winnetka, Telephone Hllcrest 6-5818. MAN wanted every Friday year around for house work and yard work. Call ID 3- HELP Solve Your BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 curtains, GENERAL housework and child care 2 or 3 days, must baby sit 1 or 2 nights. Telephone ID 2-6853. COOK and general housework, no laundry, own room, bath, TV, experienced, references, live in. Telephone CE 4-2916. GENERAL housework, help with children, 5 days, stay or go, references required. Telephone ID 2-7463 after 12 noon. GENERAL maid; current wages, room, bath & TV; references required. Middle aged couple with no children. Telephone CE 4-4488. CLEANING woman one day a week, white, Vlg required, Please phone collect ee CLOTHING DAY e@ We supply delivery direct to your door We guarantee satisfaction We offer protection against disappointments by failure of girls to appear when needed Our girls are all neatly uniformed We thoroughly check all references We train girls when necessary We pay Social Security Varied workers, cooks, perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ- Problem section GENERAL housework, 1 day a week, references, prefer own transportation. Telephone VE 5-2245. WANTED laundress, white, 2 days, personal laundry and pressing, references required. Call collect VE 5-0080. COOK and general housework, stay, room for employed husband, no heavy cleaning or ironing, other help, references. VE 5-1401, LOCAL woman wanted for 3 to 5 days ie Sata short hours. Telephone ID 2- DAY Homecleaning 2-5180 DO you know a man, 21 to 45, with sales ability, or potential, looking for a better job? Unusual life time career opportunity, unlimited earning potential, all benefits. Draw and commissions while learning. Let’s talk it over. Mr. Jacobsen, FR x WANTED, school bus drivers, we will train you, can earn $40 a week. Telephone NEwton 4-3900. LICENSED dental hygienist for North Shore practice; experience preferred, top salary or commission basis; part or full time; pleasant working, conditions. Write Box C-55, c/o Lake Forester for interview. WOMEN for light factory work in small established company; pleasant working conditions; insurance and hospital plan; 8 to 4:30; will train. Louis Johnson Com‘pany, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland ark, ID 2-1933. WOMAN wanted to assist hairdresser and beauty shop service. Richard’s Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1710. 5 day, 5 day week, closed Saturdays, experience preferred, pleasant working conditions, low cost lunch program, many other fringe benefits; excellent opportunity, apply in person or call CE 4-5100. FIRST OF DEP’T. Ridge full time assignment for young rienced in operation of No. 024 Minimum of 1 years experience. . Must responsi- ASSISTANT bookkeeper, excellent working :conditions, top pay, apply in person Murrie Cleaners, 866 North Western Ave., Lake Forest. 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings _ and/or Alert, young woman, to serve as secretary and Personnel assistant. No experience necessary, college grad preferred. Should type 50 WPM, no shorthand required. Ideal working conditions in congenial office and liberal fringe benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Ext. 220. _ you can work close to home? @ -® ® ®@ ® utility PER Our Low Cost Monthly has permanent in meter ss EXPERIENCED WOMEN DAY WORKERS READER available full to work. No job too WANTED—DOMESTIC $10 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _All shifts, full and part time. FULL Varied local Park of Winnetka _ a job, all washing, cleaning ' snow. Ask for Vito, shoveling SITUATION duties, starting salary dependent on ability and experience, minimum $355 per month. Age 21 to 35; high school graduate. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. Apply REGISTERED NURSES. SALES shorthand of Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. NEEDS work Why Village position wishes RELIABLE young man will wash windows, clean yard, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-4218. for ID man ID 2-7698, ID »-6668. commuting. Park METER NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Interesting _ vironment. W. Highland bilities and some public contact. We will consider recent high school and college grads for some positions. CULLIGAN, INC. HIGHLAND eliminate +TYPISTS Responsible position requiring mature judgment. Duties require bet- basements, LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARY opportunity Phone SECRETARIES ette An young or part time, willing big or too small. For leading manufacturer of fluorescent lighting fixtures. Must have experience and suitable back- WHY? TYPIST SITUATION WANTED—MALE AMBITIOUS can cot, $15; covbe or book- case, $20; Matched 4 piece set white leather luggage with zippered covers, $30; byt pinball game machine, $10, IDAUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., mile west of junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. Furniture, antiques, tools, building materials, miscellaneous; an of value taken on consignment daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. ANTIQUE china, beer steins, mirrors, furniture, odds and ends, lamps, lanterns and ley bric-a-brac. Telephone WlIndsor 5393. MAHOGANY breakfront, fine reproduction, 4 linen drawers, silver drawer, felt lined, ample storage space, $475; walnut desk, fine reproduction, French Provincial, $200. GRaceland 2-7112, Chicago. REGENCY mahogany dining room furniture including table with 3 leaves, 6 chairs, eas and breakfront, price, $200, VE GENERAL ELECTRIC range, only asl" old, in excellent condition, $75. Wl 5-2733 after 5 p.m. UNIVERSAL gas range, 36 in. size, exceilent condition; Youngstown dishwashersink combination; antique mirror cocktail table; end table. ID 2-3845. SERVICE for 12, Bavarian china, Esterling, $600 value, will sacrifice for half price, like new; sterling silver, service for 10, Easterling, Southern Grandeur, $500 value, will sacrifice for half price, like new. Call DElta 6-6569. GE refrigeraton, 11 cu. ft., $60; Hotpoint electric stove, $75; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4485. MODERN sofa bed, occasional chair, Kenmore electric sewing machine, electric carpet sweeper, steel power tool! benches. Telephone WI 5-0196. CABINET suitable for stereo installation, etc. shutters; door with hardware; dryer; Baby Tenda; Borghana full length coat. 14-16. WI 5-0335. KELVINATOR refrigerator, price $50. Call Saturday or Sunday. Telephone ID 22724. BUILT-IN oven and range, practically new, with or without cabinets. Telephone ID 2-8175. MODERN double bed; new folding chairs; easy chair; bedroom chair; tea cart; kitchen table and utensils; smoke stem goblets; chest; child’s desk; fan. Telephone ID 2-8330. KENMORE _ automatic washer, perfect work order, wil dleliver, $45. Telephone 5-2034. UNIVERSAL electric range, three burner, deepwell, oven, excellent condition. CE 4-1322. PAUL McCobb dropleaf table, 4 ladder back chairs, $35. Telephone ID 3-0068. SIX year crib, playpen, car bed, bathinette, ve and high chair. Telephone ID 31958. UNIVERSAL gas range, 36 inch, double oven, 3 years old, excellent condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-2717. FREEZER, $150; wrought iron dinette, $30; Rototiller, $60; double bed, $30; fireplace accessories, $30. Garden tools, lamps, chairs, tables. Telephone WI 5-5281. UPHOLSTERED matching lounge chairs; beautiful condition, like new; suitable for modern or traditional home; very reasonable. ID 2-8044. ANTIQUES, refinished Tavern poker table, $35; large round chopping block table, $50; Jenny Lind spool couch, $20; 3drawer walnut commode, $15; walnut oval drop leaf table, plus 4 chairs, need refinishing, $35; school desk and seat, $7.50. ALSO, 18 in. jigsaw, $5; mangle, $15; maple chest of cedar drawers, $15. Telephone WI 5-1210. COLDSPOT deepfreeze, $75; Frigidaire refrigerator, $75; excellent condition. Set bamboo porch furniture; lovely dining set. Telephone CE 4-1077. 338 CARPETS: ‘beige nylon, 7144 feet x 12% cotton, 9x12. feet; , impersed |: feet; Gray German knitting machine. ID 2-7579... Thursday, February 9; 1 : �‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TWO twin inner. spring mattresses and box ont nat one mahogany breakfront, buffet, dining table, reasonable. ID 3-0395. 2 GOLD tweed occasional chairs, $13 each, bleached mahogany end table. with glass top, $10. Telephone ID 3-2340. DAVENPORT, Duncan Phyfe, excellent condition, $25. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-3354. 2 : matching CHEAP & white black tweed lounge chairs, 1 six foot ebony bench, 1 glass-top lamp table. A. Karsen, PA 4-8938. 3 PIECE bedroom set, divan and 1 chair, TV, miscellaneous items, 6 mos. old. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-2378. TWIN chests, 3 drawers, oak, pink finish, — ae good condition, $15 each. Call GRAYISH brown all wool carpet and pad; 14 ft. x 11 ft., plus extra matching pieces, $17 for all. ID 3-1588. WALNUT bookcase headboard, spring and matress, double bed; 40x40 in. imported ary coffee table; best offer. Call ID as stove, $40; one 2 ONE 40 inch Roper piece tapestry set, 50. Telephone ID 23092 after 4:30 p.m. BEAUTIFUL sofa, lamp table, mahogany coffee table, china cupboard, dresses, size 16. Call WI 5-1308. FORMICA bar table and six stools. Phone CE 4-1925. ONE set of radio phones, adjustable dress form, gray living room drapes, BabyTenda, rocking horse, gas space heater. ID 2-7971. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE WE Open SELL ON Daily TERMS incl. Fri. CLOSED AVE. Sun. 9-6 9-9 WEDNESDAYS Large selection of carpeting at bargain prices; Gold Seal floor tile, 9x9, 7c ea; younter top linoleum, 45c a ft.; corner cabinet, $52.50; modern living room sets, $129.50 and up; 3 pc. bedroom sets, $119.50 and up; bunk beds, maple & limed oak, $89.50 complete; large selection of Early American furniture, tube fluorescent lights, $5 ea; filing cabinets, $12 and up; 7 drawer filing cabinet, ideal for or} and tools, $15 ea; metal tool boxes, $2.25 ; bowl stainless steel sinks, ligh 32x6 ft. 8 in. $19.95; % in. pl 5 «3 1x8, 1x10, 1x12 used lumber at bargain prices; oak paneling 1/8 in.x 31x81 in. $1.25 ea; used sofas, $20 ea; baby cribs, complete, $32.95; thousands of other items to choose from. Come in and browse. HOME _ MODERNIZATION SERVICE KITCHENS, ATTICS, OR RECREATION DORMERS, ETC. Open IMPROVEMENT Belvidere Rd. Waukegan ON will get your trees down to earth. While the ground is frozen your lawns will be spared from damage. Modern power equipment used. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. ““GENIR” electronic garage door openers, special for — B seul Aluminum Products. CEdar NEW Hoovers, Model 65, $62.50; model 66, $64.50; model 86, $47.50; Eureka model 260, $59.95. Quick repairs. Freeman’s Hoover Sales, 648 Western, Lake Forest. FOR sale: diamond-studded ladies wristwatch, styled by Lackritz, valued at $550. ID 2-3845. IMPORTED German tape recorder, like new, 2 speed, sacrifice, $60. ID 2-3843, evenings. LUMBER for sale, 2x6, 8 to 14 feet, sheeting, windows with storm sashes, basement windows. 1351 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park. HORSES boarded, individual stables and pastures. Call after 6 p.m. Sundays, any hours. ELliot 6-5817. HAY RACK Sleigh rental, party facilities. Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131 BE an early bird bargaineer at the Glencoe PTX half ieee sale Friday, February 10th. Qpen 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Central School, 620 Greenwood. BASEMENT Sale: 4 pair lady’s white figure skates, bookcase, electrical appliances, bric-a-brac, venetian blinds, all sizes, miscellaneous clothes and bargains. 1408 Lincoln Pl., Highland Park, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. FREE CAR WASH during Valentine week. If your car is red we will wash it frec if you fill up with 10 gals. of gas or more. This ad good Monday thru Friday until February 17th. Be our Valentine at Lake Car Wash, Highland Park. A clean car in 3 minutes. EVERYTHING must go CHEAP: high chair, doll buggy, 20 inch boy’s bike, Zeiss binoculars, 35mm camera, crib and mattress, steamer trunk, misc. tables and chairs, Royal billing typewriter, porch screen, many other items. ID 2-6895. HO GAUGE train, worth $450, best offer will take. Telephone WI 5-1610. BEST OFFER TAKES Apex vacuum cleaner, Argus C44 camera, floor polisher, designers clothes, size 10-12. Telephone WI 5-3613. MAGNAVOX consolette hi-fi with large matching commode speaker, like new, $89.50 cash. Telephone CE 4-3767. SNOW plow, rider type, 1960, wae years KITCHENS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WE SERVE Our «; YOU Stock on the CE 4-3237 SEASONED well split Oak, Ash and Maple hardwood logs delivered in any le Our logs are all well seasoned wood. ere may be cheaper wood on the market but we have over 13 years experience in the hardwood market and each season we strive to better our merchandise. We guarantee that our wood contains no Elm logs or railroad ties. We also have bundled kindling and can give a limited amount of birch with order_ if desired. DISCOUNT on dumped orders. Jim i THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5- CHRISTMAS to TREES . . . Give an enchant- ing gift! Start a fascinating hobby now! Your’ FAMILY TREES! Beautiful 9x12 in. Family Trées lithographed in two colors on archment., Spaced for names and vital inormation, which you fill in. Starter kit of one lithograph and 5 work sheets, $1.00. FAMILY TREES, P.O. Box 94, Brookfield, ‘Thursday, February 9, 1961 -"* AUTOMOBILES piano, condition. CHICAGO ART . TO spinet or BUY WILL ANTIQUES . CALL LOST LOST: Bulova woman’s gold watch with link band; if found please call CE 43565. Reward. FOUND: Lady’s wristwatch on Linden Ave. Owner may have by identifying. ID 26656. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1960 new car guarantee, sell. Now Trained to Serve Accepting European Your Orders Delivery KNAUZ for for 1961 MOTOR Western Car Ave. SALES CE 4-2800 6 USED CAR POLICY 1958 to Volkswagen gas 1959 heater, a bargain _______. $895 Ford Galaxy, 4 dr. H.T. P.S.P.B., excellent condition, priced right. Chevrolet Corvette, R-H, Pow. Ford V-8, 4 dr. station wagon, aut. trans., pow. steer., radio, heater, WW tires, etc, ................ $1095 1956 Plymouth, 4 dr., V-8, station wagon, auto. trans., radio, heater, WOE CH, OU ee 1955 Ford, 6 cylinder, 2 dr. sedan, auto. trans., radio, heater, etc. ....$ 395 1955 Chevrolet V-8,; 4 dr. auto. trans., power steer., radio, heater, etc. $ 395 LAKE MOTORS 1766 First Street Highland Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 96 Sum 1 1955 1953 Thunderbird, Il. CLEAN 1959 Buick USED 1953 Cadillac, 2 dr. H.T. 1952 Studebaker, 4 dr., R & Panhard, 1956 Invicta hard 1909 . . . $6975 PIANOS St. Century Open Evenings Lake wagon Until WENBAN BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Forest CE _..$ Open C&S 9 9-5 Organ Studios Park MOVING SALE We are moving to larger quarters Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, 88 note —....................... from 395 Used spinets and consoles .........from $295 15 used brands from $295 Used player uprights ................... from $195 PFACTICO | AIDFUBIIG cic cescenicsecartcrens from $ 79 See the new Hardman Duo Player pianos ‘Mon., Thurs. 9-9—Sunday 11-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy AMbassador 2-2023 WANTED Bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin VErnon 5-1640 evenings and Sunday AMbassador 2-2023 days NEW guitars, $19.95 and up; 10 hole Chromatic harmonicas, regular $9 now $6.50; harmonicas as low as 50 cents. Sheet music all instruments. Freeman’s Music Store, 648 Western, Lake Forest. WILL sacrifice 120 Bass accordion, 7 switches, student model, like new. Telephone WI 5-1326, clarinet ‘and trumpet, excellent ye ige priced. Call after 5 Thunderbird ston Blue Convertible, with 4-5770 1959 Chevrolet inder; er. 2 Door Powerglide; Sedan; C&S $1295 All the above cars are kept in our heated show room. Many other types and models to choose from. Open CE 4-0720 Lake evenings til 8 CE 4-0369 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door station wagon, full power equipment including electric windows and air-conditioning, snow tires. Can be seen at Robert’s Gulf, St. Johns and County Line Rd. 1956 STUDEBAKER s rt model, 2 door, Power Hawk, in perect mechanical condition. Telephone 5-1492 after 6 p.m. 1947. OLDS station wagon, good running condition, automatic drive; as is, $75. Telephone CE 4-0856 or CE 4-2791. AUTOS BLACK and registered, reasonable. 3oys suburban © WANTED Schwinn Bikes sizes. 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 grooming, all breeds Telephone WI 5-5035. DACHSHUND Cg oc vane registered, black and tan, I DACHSHUND puppies, AK C, raised with 1 care, top blood lines. Mrs. i Huck, Creekside near Long Grove. 0099 MINIATURE poodle puppies, AKC re AKC Call poodles, 2 males, registered. 6 weeks old, — Telephone spaniel, — ID a beauty, 2-9075. looking for — | affectionate parents; 1% years old, > mate, brown and white; completely trained. $75 AKC. Telephone ID 2-6524. IRISH Setter field show, puppies, or pets. raised, home Champion sire dam. Telephone CRestwood 2-3056. forfo and ; KERRY Blue pups, only 3 males pos noion shedding, no odor, wond with children, AKC registered. Telephone ID 2-6237. Retriever all shots, children, puppy, 9. months housebroken, $100. Telephone — — Ct wonde: WI i 5. POODLES, toy and miniature, ave gray, registered, have all shots; g een must sell, $100 each. MAjestic 3-— WANT good home for German Shepherd uppies; choose from five, male or female. ns ‘elephone CE 4-1667 POODLES, .AKC registered, full pedigree, beautiful litter, very small miniatures, will accept reasonable offer from good homes. © For information call ID 2-3128. SIAMESE female cat and kitten for sale; best offer plus good home. WI 5-5424. Coleman Instruments Names Staats Development Director Henry Cars : Linebred, Shepherd puppies. . apers, 10 weeks old. Reasonable. after 6 p.m. WI 5-1871. white be] N. Staats, 1344 Linden Ave., joined Coleman Instruments, — Forest, Ill. 4-0720 FORD 1960 Fairlane 500, 2 door sedan, fully equipped, power brakes and steering, excellent condition, $1800. Telephone ID 2-6361. 1959 RAMBLER American station wagon, red, 6 cylinder. Tremendous car for the wife and kids, $1095. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, ID 2-6300. FORD 1954 Country sedan; radio, heater, snow tires. Call ID 2-0086. 1956 CHRYSLER; 2 door hard top; power steering, power brakes; good condition, low mileage, whitewall tires; good buy. Call ID 2-0519. 1959 LINCOLN Continental 2 door, hard top, full power, baby blue. A real handsome automobile with full warranties. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, ID» 2- 6300. | white Springer spaniel, AKC — 1 year old; loves children; Cali EMPIRE 2-0472. pe in some AKC, 4-0720 Lake Mercury, — 4 -door, or Girls New GOLDEN Lake Forest, Il. A-1 Used CE Forest STUDEBAKER, AKC MOTORS 780 N.. Western C&S MOTORS FORD 780 N. Western 4-0720 AUTO INSURANCE: we write everybody. Under 25, over 65, or in between. Tickets or declamations are no concern to us. Up to 32% discount for safe drivers. Lauren R. Januz, CE 4-5670. 1959 THUNDERBIRD, hard top, beautiful metallic. Priced to sell. $2470. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, ID 2-6300. Heat- Linooln driven, one owner, 21,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, — excellent condition. Low priced at Telephone ID 2-4166. TOY MOTORS CE Park tered, blacks and browns. Call CE ahs. Lake Forest, Ill. 780 N. Western 8 cyl-. Radio; 1958 GERMAN A-1 Used Cars Top; Loaded. Low Mileage ~............$3495 1960 Thunderbird Hard Top; Automatic Transmission; Heater; Power Stee Brakes; White. Only 1959 Ford Country Sedan; 8 cylinder; Cruisomatic Transmission; Radio Heater. Gunsmoke Gray $1645 1959 M.G. Roadster, Wire eels; White! $1495 Highland ID 2-6300. sedan, automatic 300 MERCEDES 1958 power steering, mint condition, reasonable. LA 8-0698 (Chicago). 1953 CHEVROLET BelAire; excellent condition, 6 good tires including 2 snow tires, Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-8243. Expert 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door hard top, -white, power. Beautiful clean car, 1 owner. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury. ID 2-6300. PACKARD, 1952, 4 door sedan, power brakes, power steering, $100. Telephone ID 2-2457. excellent 1958 YOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, condition, $1050. Telephone ID 3-2928. FOREST King- white power. SPRINGER C&S 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE A-1 USED CARS 1960 CE ; Clipper, fully equipped, 1954 PACKARD power rakes, power heater, radio, tires whitewall new steering, practically good, runs mileage, low battery; and $150 or best offer; by owner. Ip aur radio, 1960 CONVAIR, like new, 4 door, white transmission, automatic heater, walls, 2 tone, mileage 6,000 miles, $1650. — ID 2-1136. steering, auto1956 FORD Victoria; power radio; heater; w/w matic transmission; well clean tires; 23,000 miles. Very cared for. $625. CE 45494, 4 door sedan, clean and 1957 MERCURY oouetes kanal: MOTORS 780 N. Western C&S MOTORS FORD ~ 895 A-1 Used Cars Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily q. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP top, $2195 Buick H, 4 dr. sedan. with white top, collector’s Park Lincoln Mercury, ID 2-6300. GOOD WINTER PROJECT 1954 Ford Convertible V-8, has replacement Five extra motor, new points, plugs, etc. good tires, needs new top, muffler and bg Telephone offer. best fender, job in one 2-3086. FORD, 1955, Beautiful turquoise and white, Fordomatic, sedan, door 4 Fairlane, radio, heater, seat covers, good whitewall tires, a real nice car, $360. Telephone bikes CARS fully equipped portation. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1956 Ford 14 ton panel truck. 1954 Ford, 2 dr. H.T. R & H, auto. — $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also : a few Used and Reconditioned 2 dr. H.T. Beau- tiful condition. Olds. 88, 2 dr. H.T., Hydra., R & H, 1 owner, trade in. Chevrolet, 4 dr., pow. glide, htr., perfect low cost trans- 4, CE 43173. e. Red ‘ 1958 PONTIAC Bonneville convertibl item. Highl BICYCLES Park, glide. Car for sportsminded. 1958 FORD 1795 St. Johns Ave. Highland Phones ID 2-2510-2512-5466-5467 Factory For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our HEATED SHOWROOM. Here are some sample bargains: 1959 1958 Mercedes-Benz Mechanics NEW priced panel, miles, perfect. Call after 5:30 p.m. WI 5-2370. Super hard top, full power. 1955 BUICK x Call WI 5-3374. LARK, compact, two door, 1959, automa’ transmission, excellent, $995. CE 4-1890. 1955 RAMBLER Nash; 4 door sedan, good condition, new tires and battery. Call after Open Evenings ‘til 9 Saturdays, Sundays ’til Thunderbird convertible or H.T., full power, low mileage, _ red ID 3-0608. 1060 HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR HEADQUARTERS with white 3 ROADETES one owner, 20, 1959 TR leather, We Have the Following German & FOUND ID 3-2214, top, full power. Telehone North Shore’s Only Exclusive Mercedes-Benz DKW Dealership Used convertible, black, new white 1957 FORD Lake Forest PAY ROGERS PARK LO 1-5092, EVENINGS 1-4400. WILL pay top prices for old beer steins, ns and misc. collecters items. Telephone Windsor 5-0393. WANTED to buy: HERMAN MILLER slat benches; any size, any condition. Telephone ID 2-4519. WANTED to buy mechanical metronome in good condition. Telephone ID 2-7357. TWO cribs and two high chairs in good condition. Telephone CE 4-0479. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE of up- Call ID 2-7209. GALLERIES FOR Mercedes-Benz PAY Holmes Motor Co. Sat. p.m. at ID used WANTED $1210... . $64 KIMBALL PIANOS $495. . . $3100 STUDENT condition WILL overdrive. . . . $2895 PIANOS buy right, in good 1958 MASON-HAMLIN PIANOS LOWREY G. trans. A limited selection of specially priced organs and pianos. Trade-ins, floor samples, etc., ready for immediate delivery. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS FAMILY WANT ALSO TOPS 25 electric ART GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK. 1-4400. starter, 12 volt, Simplicity with 32 in. rotary; and Springfield lawn sweeper, $450. CE 4-1890, KNABE Old kitchen counter tops made sparkling new with formica; all colors. One day installation with written guarantee. North Shore. 2-8770 WINTER RATES ON TREE REMOVAL Save now by taking advantage of our Slack season. Our fully insured trained tree men need your work to keep busy. Our prices 9-9 Daily FORMICA NEXT Always HOME $1450 Company SNAZELLE Models 2800 $895 Northbrook Lumber Dundee Our WALSH OF NEW LOWREY ORGANS LOW FHA FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES & CHICAGO Choose from MATERIALS ONLY LABOR AND MATERIALS (Skokie Northbrook, Il. * CAR GARAGE $695.00 MAY ROOMS GARAGES, 1% Inc., Maywood, director. bility He for search, will as development have responsi- — administration engineering and of re- applica-— : tions for the Coleman organization, designers and manufacturers of instruments for clinical and industrial chemical analysis. Winter Third Hi-Away annual Winter — Hi-Away _ retreat will be sponsored by Tuxis, the Highland Park Presbyterian church’s organization for high — school youth, Friday through Sunday at George Williams Camp, Lake Geneva, Wis. College es Page 53 �\ Two Drivers’ Cards Revoked By State One the nails field of Highland Park name is current list from Springdrivers’ Diicie licenses a or injury; according to report. Suspensions Listed under suspensions for three moving violations in one year. revoked Cols for a Beautiful, The license of Norman R. Culver, 305 Ashland Ave., Highwood, was suspended for causing or contributing to an accident resulting Paul T, Klein of 410 Oakland Uslentee Delicious French Heart- shaped Cream Wide repealed. SECTION Petitefeurs assortment cookies Passed: Ask about our Week-End . Correction last week’s Special Our correct is... 620 “Where When you are ill When He The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’? Central Ave. ID 2-0815 Hubbard Woods Call your Doctor Prescribes Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan February 30, 1961 31, 196 1 9, 1961 2/9/61—20 That the Highland Park Zoning Ordi- nance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified from ‘A’? Country Estate District to ‘“‘G” Outlying Business District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the “G’’? Outlying Business District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use District Map accompanying and made a part of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude from the ‘‘A’? Country Estate District and to include in the ‘‘G’” Outlying Business Disoie the property legally described as folows: The East 128 feet of Lot 6 and Lot 5 (except that part of Lot 5 described as beginning at the Southeast corner of said Lot 5 and running West along the South line of said Lot 5 for a distance of 102.32 feet; thence Northwesterly along a curve to the left having a radius of 5579.65 feet to a point in the North line of said Lot 5, 325.64 feet West of the Northeast corner of said Lot 5; thence East along the North line of said Lot 5, 325.64 feet to the said Northeast corner thereof; thence South along the East line of said Lot 5 to the Southeast corner thereof and point of beginning) of a Subdivision of the West 22% acres of the South 30 acres of the East half of the Southwest quarter (E% SW%) of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of. the 3rd P.M., according to the plat. thereof re-: corded December 23, 1915 as Doc. No. 162507 in Book “J” of Plats, page 50;. Lake County, Illinois. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. _, SECTION IV. : This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. ; EDWARD S. STERN, Mayor, pro tem Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed:'’ January 30,’ 1961 Approved: January 30, 1961 Recorded: January 31, 196 1 salons BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP. Linden, be - BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, cea P OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: HI 6-7550 929 shall AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED ad... CAMEO January January Published: in number ordinance January 30, 1961 Approved: Recorded: of .. This III. in) full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. EDWARD S. STERN, Mayor pro tem Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk WHEREAS, the City has determined that the public alley described below is not and will not be required for a public alley and that the public interest will be subserved by vacating said public alley, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. The public alley running North and South and lying between the Westerly line on Lot 5 and the Easterly line of Lot 6 in the Subdivision of the West 2214 acres of the South 30 acres of the East half of the Southwest quarter (E% SW%) of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. according to the plat thereof recorded December 23, 1915 as Document No. 162507 in Book “J’’ of Plats, Page 50, Lake Coun- Pastries, Heart Heart SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PUBLIC ALLEY IN THE E% OF THE SW% OF SECTION 35-43-12 IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS. cake Whipped Cream or Butter are Dr. and Jack Petty of 226 Jeffries Pl., Highwood. 5 Probationary permits were granted, the release states, to Carl T. Becker of 1384 St. Johns Ave., Daniel C. Callaghan of 785 Llewellyn Ave., Brandon A. Hanck of 1237 Sherwood Rd. and Frances A, Peck of 1078 Hillcrest Ave. Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’ means: “Park Sheridan” Published: February 9, 1961 2/9/61—21 LARK Sales & Service In Waukegan € the AMAZING - NEW AUTO SALES, LTD. Authorized Studebaker Genesee t CENTURY SINCE 1926 eT on in death the same for driving while intoxicated, John M. Lens of 1450 Lincoln Pl. ty, Illinois, be and it is hereby vacated. & CH BRICK Sheridan Dealer Rds. 4-2200 WEST 1 Day Laundry Service Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Deerfield, Mlinois OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1960 Amount STATEMENT REDUCES FUEL BILLS NO NO COSTLY REPAIRS 100% PAYMENT FHA TERMS NO PAINTING FREE DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES Waterproof CENTURY BRICK CO. OF ILLINOIS P.O. Box 134, LAKE BLUFF CE 4-1343 Particulars CASH RECEIPTS: Taxes received from Lake County Treasurer Certificates of deposit redeemed Fines collected Interest Membership Fees Gifts Recovery on lost and damaged books ........... Excess of income tax deductions over payments CASH DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries $ 7,100.62 Books, Periodicals, binding service 2,030.47 Library and cleaning supplies expense 792.90 Rent 1,188.00 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund expense ....0.........0.......::00546.59 Fuel, Light, Telephone 986.75 Audits and Insurance 552.94 Petty Cash 00.00 Building Bonds, Interest & Legal Fees 5,216.38 Dues Y 2.00 Architects’ fees, building construction, furniture, equipment building repairs 42,860.85 Miscellaneous 91.95 CASH Excess of cash receipts BALANCE—March 31, 1959 CASH BALANCE—March 54 31, over cash 1960—Deerfield disbursements State Bank ........ $104,424.57 61,469.45 $42,955.12 9,636.30 ............ $ 52,591.42 To the best of my\ knowledge the above is a true and accurate statement of cash receipts and disbursements of the West Deerfield Township Library for year ending March 31, 2/9/61—22 Page $ 40,400.56 59,893.68 1,302.41 $31. 199.00 1,651.52 81.1 .................... 64.30 1960. (signed) DICK LONGTIN, Treasurer. Thursday, February 9, 1961 �ELECTRONIC STRIPES WILL HELP TO KEEP YOUR BOOKS at Deerfield Savings What do these three stripes say? A human being cannot read them. But new electronic machines being installed in Deerfield Savings will have "brains" not only to "read" these stripes but to record or "write messages in them, and keep your exact balance. The first stripe determines how far your card shall go so that it will not overprint. The second stripe will contain your account number. The third stripe will contain your current account balance. When additions or withdrawals are posted the electronic machines will automatically check with the information stored in them to verify your account number, your balance and other vital information. They will accept no errors. These three stripes will act as an "electronic watchman" assigned to guard your account. The electronic machines using the three magnetic ink stripes were developed by Burroughs Corporation. They make use of the same advanced techniques that produced the giant electronic "brain" which piloted the Atlas missile into orbit around the earth. HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY CERFIEL AV \ ( soe ovo tana Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 : & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — Closed Wednesday 6:00 to to Each 4:00 8:00 et Is Federally Insured to $10,000 �Valentines for the one you love for Be her sheerness loves! the she & and 1.50 - 1.95 (Hosiery) pajamas he in Valentine re colors 5.00 “by Weldon, with ful-bak seat and back for extra comfortable sleeping.’-Cotton foulard 4, in red, ed, gi gift Boxed ‘ print. Pe # | heart-bedecked shorts 1.50 Jockey's one piece boxer style, no seams to rip or bind. White with red. Sa iB AN Kb At SII Re nod BONE, sr 2 epee ORAS ENE BS is act NiSalagee \ ne \ you'll find Valentines in Highland Park at rnttt = Ca, Two Hours Free Perking IDiewood 2-4700 � 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 9, 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 02/09/1961 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.0007.001.750